davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Rain Marred Event

Mature did not smile on tho
event, but wept and stormed. the
rain-laden clouds skurrying be-
fore an east wind. sank occasional
ly toward the earth and hid the
pointed peak from sight. Az the
morning, as interested eyes were
turned toward the top, the scat
folding stood bare and damp and
the upward arms Of the heavy
timbers seemed to be raised In
mute appeal to Heaven. It was,
perhaps, indicative of the pluck
which had met and conquered the
problems of the Monuments con-
struction that Colonel Casey gave
orders to carry out the program in
spite Of the storm. Nature, admir-.
ing this independence, ceased the
rain during the ceremony, but as
II to still assert her authority,
caused the wind to blow a veritable
gale"
Ten thousand telescopes, II Is
estimated. were leveled at the sum-
NIT as those who were to take
part in the laying of the capstone
appeared on the 500.foot level
Among these were Colonel Casey,
Captain Davis, Bernard Green. P.
II. Mclaughlin. Dennis o'Leary,
the principal mason: James Hogan,
tho rfgger; Edward Wayson, the
elevator operator, and Louis
O'Brien, the colored man who
mixed all the cement used in the
setting Of the stones.
Meanwhile the invited guests. in
cluding members Of the Monument
Society and members OF the press,
had gathered on the platform just
below the capstone. The press
was represented by d. r. Mckee,
w. w. Burhans, A.. J. Clark. J. II.
Doyle, Henry e. Eland. Sidney II.
Neeley, II. L. West, Rudolph
Kaufman, w. r. Ringwalt.
Frank Y. Commagere, c. T. Rails
ton and Fletcher Hodges"
Everything being ready. each
one present spread some cement
on the ned OF stone. An. order to
lower away caused the $4,000
pound pyramid to sink in position.
II fitted exactly. not even a chip
being taken off. A wild shout
arose. The rigger handed Colonel
Casey the halyards. A string
was pulled and the Stars and
Stripes flosted in the breeze. A
Continued on Page ., City LII
6ectionJ
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
BEGUN 1848,
DEDICATED
FEB. 21, 1885
Ten Thousand Telescopes, 1t Was Estimated,
| Were LeVeled at the Summit ON That Wintry
Day as Those Who Were to Take Part i'm
{ Laying the Cap Stone Appeared ON the Five
Hundred-FoOt Level for the Ceremony.
BY HARRY ]. sHREvE.

IN HE average Washingtonian has always displayed
supreme Indifference for the many institutions Of
historical interest that abound in and around his home
town In his wanderngs about the city, he grants
than casual glance at magnificent buildings that have
drawn people from the far corners of the world
Each year he little bunch Of money and when
vacation time arrives he travels miles to view the marble
halls of the public library in Quincy Illinois marvel at
the scenery along the banks of the Wabash River.
Armed with and time tables, he is off to the
Seven Wonders of the World while just around the
from his doorstep a thousand wonders
The chances hundred to he has paid
homage the tomb of Washington fingered hour with
beauties of the Lincoln Memorial AS prophet is with
out his country is left for the stranger
within gates appreciate the wonders that lay beneath
the shadow of the Captol's Dome.
The home town folks know these marves here and
they mighty proud of them They always promising
themselves that day they going to take the chill
dren everything there is to be Somehow
another, that day comes and your Wash
ngonan lives and dies with view OF the gories
at lie uSta around the
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
TOTAL COST
OF SHAFT PUT
AT $2,OOO,OOO

Congress Originally Proposed Memorial ON
December 19, 1929, But when 1T Came to
Furnishing Funds ii Found Other MATTERS to
Engage Its Attention, and Citizens Raised
$300,00O TO Bring Monument to 156 Feet.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
SOME LONG-FORGOTTEN FACTS AND FIGURES
ABOUT WASE1INGTONS GREATEST MEMOIR

ragged the old
shown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
THEATRES
Strand Attraction

If your attitude towards girls
who have to fight LIES battles by
themselves is mellowed by kind
ness you'll find a sympathetic echo
in your heart for Ginger as she
breasts the waves of unl<inG criti-
cism and abuse in Loves Iiedemp-
tion," the First National attraction
that started a run at the Strand
theatre last night. Norma Tai
madge is the star in a rafting
good story that gives her greater
opportunity to display her charm
and dramatic ability than anything
she has had recently.
Here's the story in brief: De-
prived of her last benefactor by
the departure of Capt. Bill Hen
nessey for England, Ginger. a girl
Of Spanish English blood. decides
to remake Clifford Standish. an
exile from England who is slowly
bell & poisoned by the rum of the
island. 1t is a battle Of n girls
keen wit against every crook on the
island. Ginger wins out, only TO
lose as a m to re-
turn to England. In the midst OF
~aristocratic surroundings, foI Tim
ger goes with him rs his vile, there
comes the crucial test of whether
the man has really remade himself.
And Standish is the n VINO neips
Ginger find the answer in a climax
that stuns while it relieves.
Norma Talmadge fits the part OF
the ingenious girl as II she had
been born to it. 1t is this Keen
character portrayal, the simple
-naiveness Of the girl that WINS the
hearts of the audience as she fights
the struggle alone, hiding her tears
so hat the man may be inspired
by her optimism. a. =,
You'll enjoy the magnihcence OF
West indian cenery Most OF
The exteriors were taken there and
add a. realistic touch to the picture
that made the sentiment throb with
feeling. ~ An.
+honv paul Kelly from Andrew
soutar's novel. ION Principle" Al
bert Parker directed it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
continue in her role.

continue IN her role.
. Beauty in distress, noble purposes
misunderstood, honesty. villainy at
first triumphant. but later brought
low. are the elements that make the
exciting Benjamin b. Hampton
Goldwyn production, Golden
Dreams" at the Ditmas Theatre,
one of the thrilling pictures % the
year.
The story is by Zane Grey, and the
setting Is in a mythical Spanish
state in America. The leading cher
acters, however, are Americans. We
never doubted that the hero would
save the heroine: but until he did
Va were almost positive that some
thing would keep him from play 'ng
the savios TO his captive sweetheart.
Golden Dreams" is excellent
melodrama. 1t carries conviction,
ia excellently directed. and we'll act
co by an unusually good cast. The
leading woman's part is played uy
the beautiful Claire Adams; while
the hero's trials and joys fall 10 The
lot of Carl Gantvoort. a two-fis; ed
fighter and a double-armed over.
Pertram Grassby is a finished young
villain. aided and abetted in lis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

run at the Playhouse, New York,
there was not a dissenting voice IN
Gotham's critical opinion following
the first presentation on Broadway.
The reviewers for the New York
newspapers were not only lavish in
bestowing praise of play and cas- IN
theiI first night reviews but several
of the theatrical writers followed
their earlier words of commenda-
ton with additional tributes of
praise printed during the long run of
this dramatic comedy. Alan Dale
IN the American said:
II recommend this play to those
who ask for entertainment" The
Evening Post remarked: IT'S like
going to The Old Homestead. The
Times repeatedly referred to 1t as
Highly entertaining" while from
the Evening Telegram came the fol-
lowing eulogistic tribute: "a good,
clean, wholesome American comedy
drama. splendidly acted" The
Morning Telegraph. among other
praise said: "A performance that
It is a delight to behold" Miss
Doris Kenyon, who had the leading
feminine part in the plays long run
al the Playhouse, New York, will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. l.
Leo Bess, of the Sarrer Colony, Stel-
ton. who was arrested on a charge
Of grand larceny was released on
bail yesterday. His wife furnished
the necessary $1,000. Alexander
Monroe accused Bess of stealing his
Fordson tractor, valued at $500. the
tractor was recovered from Bess's
place, where the defendant ALLEGES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
it was taken for repairs.
Brown Sent TO Jail

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. L.
William Brown of North Bruins
wick township, was yesterday COM
united to the county Jail to sober up
after indulging freely IN red liquor;
He has been held on q charge OF
burning down his house in 6t. George
road, and will be committed to the
wofkhouse for thirty days on a dis
orderly conduct charge. while the
charge of burning down his house is
being investigated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
\, Naies,ic Theatre Tomorrow

Regarding the worth of up the
Ladder" the Owen Davis play,
which William A. Brady will pre-
sent at the Majestic Theatre, on Sat
urday, tomorrow, September 2. mat
inee and night, following its long
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

Jugo-Slav legation there.
MANY stories are told of the
~pr;nce's escapades. 1t has been
stated in various European circles
that he is supported by a secret
political group a~ntaSonistic to hlng
Alexnnder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

crimes by Frank Leigh. They are
a hard combination to beat. Nine.
Rose Dione, the former protege OF
Nine. Sarah B~ernhardt, plays al i'm
portant role with unusual distinc-
tion and dramatic power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
KING ALEXANDER TAKES
SHOT At BROTHER PRINCE

BELGRADE. Sept. l (By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-King Alexander
has deprived his brother, Prince
George, of all communication with
the royal house for twenty months
for making untrue allegations calcu-
lated to damage the interest of the
state. During this time he VIII be
required to live at Nish.
Prince George renowned his right
as crown prince of Serbia in 1909.
Lest June while George was living
in Faris. he was accused by NJ.
Patchit, the Jugo-Slav premier, with
writing menacing letters. This.
however. was later denied bv the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

Funny things happen. a Mexican
general died a natural death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

ture- Tho pig was particularh dis-
tressed hocauae Dc said with tears
rollins down hIs rhsog- the snd
had blown an tho curl cue 81 DBL tails
Hu-klns and Nick lauEhed but
Nancy patted him consnluglg WHY.
guess hc fcciA abs bad as uttlc Girls
DO who have no curtis at ullf she
declared hVuy Brown used Co. crF
ull the uue uu.i her mother Why
7 Funw what in DO, Air. PTS TU lp
what MR. Brown dld to Btff,'s hair.
lI uut "a curi paper ON your faII'
Which she did-thcr' being plenty
OF ptpef % Hl -orfs 10 pins -und
Pussy went away Nqucalins win de
light
The broom YVES iubherinp nway ~
a Grea. rate but Sick mnIr uuf hiss
trouble uf once Hfi. srfn hr Wa "a
perfectly good scare crow before thr
STORM said no hut the wind rimo
nlous auh blew of his arms and ui
hls clothes
We'll aid practical Nnncl look
inE around rhats cusiir fixed.
There's toms ~ straw lying every
whore ami, dear know there are
enough Hsr for a hundred SCARE
lows clothes q an There's ID nice
old foui uEht there Whifzy did us
one ruoH turn way
So ma broom Whf fixed ~ ropd AZ
new in "a verS lew minutes -
wouidn't mira "a much he auoln-
riard hnpyNlt hut ltf corn plaut-
ing time ana tho cfowa wher. 1
rom,, from are thicker than heef."
60 Ne ~Cnnfinueil
~fsepsfisht. ts-a SEA Srfsirrj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
ARIZONA TO PLAY
UNIVERSITY FIVE
HERE ON FEB. Il
Albuquerque Will Have
Chance to See Fast
Tuscon Team

The fast basket hnll team ~ the
University VIII play iu Albuquerque
on February ; ana . nrsinsf th"
University OF Sew McNico This Will
be- two OF the riN games the Arizona
team wni play iu Sew neSl,o in a.
many days
The Arizona team viii ieave to-
night for q hard rrip through Sc %
Mexico. They will play against the
Sew MeVicu Military Institute az
Roswell uu Monday and Tuesday on
"Wednesday und Thursday they viii
be- ln Albuquerque Tor fhc gnm"s
with th, University A,rD ou Erldls
and saturday of nest w-et thoy won
meet fhe Sew MeNico siat, ,nIisa
first JOB o. pl4o and Ht the Sfu o.
college for thH second game
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
Tom Sims Says

AUTO IL railroad greatest enemy.
mvs an OFFICIAL hos but when nt-
tnrkod bv aE auto % 'uin wins.
nowl.geed ar. MOI bolilegred
Money tniks. but uU. .u much o.
we talk money.
The .Nnnsen SRI club VIII have %
dog rhec. ~ tho present wrItlng M
husbands have entered
\ bird IN good D. worth two ia
bad
Women worry about their x
men about the nf their auto
French are bulldIbR houses with
sirnw Peasants vino live in =truw
houses should not Keep COWS.
Wonder II these grammar -harha
eyer heard an owl SHY whom 9"
Pictures % srrinr bathing suits
almost bear out uur forecast thnI
they would be- belts and usponders
Ifyou want % make o. girl believe
you. toll her she b. ur,.tt.
HuEgins' unswauurd haiIulnYera
have something To worrg about when
W. resume trade Win Eu14.l.
An optlmlsts should Irru their
front teeth brushed
WHY have womou no mnstnches 100
lecturer a Detroit woman NpbudN
over saw grass on b. rare track.
Thrilling part Of b movie j. where
D. eopie eat peanuts me-. iaudcsi.
sensation of the unru season o. %
fellow named Chuilau.. But imiia
tore uf charlie gel m-uuHiunous
Goud chorus girls ara ID matter OF
form
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
Well, Well:
Truth, at Last

tRoswell NHw.I
There b. IA GOOD deal OF truth In
the Allegation that sua. people can't
be- mir in speakinp ~ fir admins.
ration of thq government OF thi.
aats some mty wu, ul,E In the
.arly DAYS iuVented .f. .r,fIstir u.
thnt Chnycs county WI. tho only al.
yisiun in the aiats where n.ople ole
~, r.ut.rcd then rfuu,rf, or pnid
Inc .,y.s The sam. ia ie b. bot
limo mn .,.rv dnN NOW futf an affYrf
M boirn mndc 10 .ufore. The first
auntnnrh to an crr,.fI.p revenue law
N,w Ntexi,o ha. over mad
wh. 4,, I'D .ut r r.. fnr..,- -
tf.rIsrf Uarermnn who i- n rsruiht
rdhrp on such fn.r.. shows now
iur fh. contention DO fnnt ur-
runi.ni ever hnd any weight. 10 has
rnoa terOopev nov Dhnye. county
bs, now uncoiiected for 1921 the
morn, ~ totni az tsft. % 80 NOR,
ftar amy affer c0urfH Iu tnt state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
II, M,rrnIw !. nrRcIN.

Wtb tha fuuInr soil r.r-ffurfsd
tl. maxine ID IN. DsaI r-atd.u4er
rnot.. n.yf
Caf Ill. .b,.ta nf tuf,f. q
inches
II x,u e4pt v,f any b.ff.r us.
rb. fo1 snurd .r .I,,r.t bnv,.
THke -fN Sheet. of vnx.d uanar-4y
s'rt,..t ,.. .r..r,.. ,...,
, - -
.rnd. VIM t..,th.r uitb tb. two
wires .ft.aIpu .uf TIM, ia. tnfi
l.e .rre MOI tn dauare fhr ptpar
when rolling il.
I'm. ,,nieu..r .fsf.. bod, GA. ..rnst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
Your Home-Made Wireless
Telephone; Radio Expert Tells
More About Making 1t

WAY 40 hat IL cnn be- adjusted easily.
a good way b. to attach the wire
TO q nftio RID supported on q stand
10 no rod D. available. tho end of The
wire can be- screwed firmly TO D
base OF the instrument and the wire
adjusted hy the nugers
10 he beginner has difncul'y max
Ius tlIs part OF fhe apparatus bee
miy bus Dr. for 81 lu "a supply store
% ls tho heart OF tue r%tdlurhouc re-
rnItinr .rf % very delicate part i"
sur, 'hut DO Dol properly constructed
When you are nll set, prepare for
ihe mounting
Mounting the Apparatus.
Take your hase-s hy l2 inches.
fusien the tuning coil hS two
screws passing through ne base Co
600. head pleces of the coil.
Thc "lrud.ln' wire from the aerial
l attached 60 Do slider rod on ton
OF tne roll.
The other rods set In front ~ the
colt ceuucc'cd iD thc len binding
post
u is from uhis post that the m-iru-
mvui be- grounded
Draw ID piece ~ wire 10 a wnfer
uIur uFhtuug rod OF any oth"t nN
turr hat ls rrouudcd Clean % part
uf its surfaoe Draw a band Of metal
lruund BE-. Soidc- YOUR wire 10 rli-
Gr"und iink Important.
lt should mot uc f|pfuottsu thlf fhs
ground connection ls quite n- inn
r|ortanf H- che aerial
lf there i- 600, difficulty .ulirrina
ilu wrr bus Cd rruIud clamp 10
SOILS for 90 cpufe
From the slider rod ln front uf the
DHI draw uuulh,r wire through fhr
hase string DO on 'n' rndrrside
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
Contractors and Carpenters 40

CARPESTERiNG-Contraei. o5 BY the
hour. prices reasonable fstinates fuf
nished ffes, All work guaranteed. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

approved July ~ tssa a. amended by The
acl approved Aprl iso2
dat The Tirst national Bans o. Aibuanef
quo located In tht dty OF Albuquerque N
e eouny %, hsfa1 1io sSs We ~,
the peGod specified Boz ~ amended articles Of
assoelation. aamsi, iutil close o. business
90 December % igtt.
In testimony vhsr-of witnes. my hand
and sral o. ofIcs MS twenty .tbird day Of
December. 1891.
tsiened1 n. n. CRIssTSGTR
tsFALl tomItraller OF Tie Currency.
Extension N0. I''o'
ne 81 Jss iitse7sslo II ~
IS ~ IS 10 ~ is 10 20 81 ~ 20 70 %
NuTI,F or sJtT-
Au 1910.
STATE on SEW NtXiCs
county OF HrfnanI".
boz thr District tUuTf
Floyd y Redmond piainun
Nan wurbi Redmond. au uulnosu heir,
Id law of N.f Wright Redmond u de-
ceased uI .UtUHHu r%lainantt end ell ur
Known herr u. HuAugvn clAimHuta qf W
t.t.st sdyff.r fu HiaiutiN ih tte premltes
hereinafter described. defendant.
Non the above narVd defendants ana
each Of Won aFg Hereby notified that fhs
above nah..I rialuHf has begun acilur
Hsainsi you rnd .a.H " you ihe object there
oi heius io quiet fI. 81 plaintiff in and t'
he following resi- ttate
Lois tfrpy IH|. Hur fal. five t1l and
the sast live Rect 70 LOT sx tNl IN bloct
N N SO AtIar' Z Pacific Addition "a
the Cit, ~ Mtuauaf4ur New Mexico. accord
I'M 10 ihs Plat thrls1i iilea April "a, isss.
Nuu atr lnrilrl flied hat aid gcton q
Tor fhf rIfrn.f .. 'stahiishius plaintiff
estate Iu thr for.-HIuf drscribed premise
NFatust aat rfaiH Hlfh Won or suy uf ftu
NAV hagr adtsr.r the estate Of plaiutN Boz
aid rrrHHt... .r. U.al esfair. add that che
utsInnU bal .ait ION prays hat each uI
tou .bsH ~. fart... aired ard chopped from
having aue claim shf tfie or i~nteresi in
and DO sald ual r.fate gdVerfr 90 thtd plan
UT auh that sold atuthf u'Is may Pc Tor
even quirttd aHd so ~ nsaf
Iir rfrt 1f 900 piaintiU Htfnrnrrs n
Downer * krirhf. uhese addfefa b Room
~ Trnuvsu HH'iiHg. Albuquerque New
Nrsiso Inlrss Sol. inter- ygar appearance ul
rausa tho came ~ H. inferred on Or tlfore thi
2ith dsy of frhfuav le2s lndgemsnt vii
be rendered aea.U.. you ~ default aua th'
deere rrsysi f.r H SD tamplaiat vIu b
FRED CRuIioT
ay HARRY = LEE
tgFAL1 Deputy CLERK
Ds,sd b1 eh a.y ~ I%apuaf, is9s.
fnu. Z IA 90 pei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
.El3LI
STONY II NBER 65s

40 Woudff Husliua Huuf1nf un|rr.
stand Ono poor THINGS hlnNp IrIH Tho
-r, ht NrIzzy Turra3n EDcau-a The
Hraa-a at.aFa su.D-h -H, CO.'S
French Size pe lrU-N fne wh.n'hgr-
TOW Italian and sn Dn ."ordIuG 10
Doe families 800 belonged fU
Boo Nauty and Sob hHH pool lame
eusEo charm fnat their oid friend
AuIsIo Mushroom htd given them Huu
nHd mo- frouUl. It HIi lind4uE nuf fna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

Matthew 4. Brrsin radio expert
and director of the Radio in-ti-
tutc uf america. New York. H.
telling Herald readsrS Iiow To-
make thcir own wireless pliOne
receiving -ct IIi- fir-t article apo
pcurrd yesterday. Herr D. the
second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
Leverett-Z apf & Co.
REALTORS

REALTORS
no you realize tho larre amount Of In.
provtments that were made In
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTs
during 1871. Then you vorld decide 70
buy right nov Let's show you them TO.
day Oniy $40 cash and $40 per moais. A
fine Investment.
Second and Gold Ave. Phone $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -

NNUWINU HOVsF TOT tala So N0IlJ
ais w 0old phens .e7
ron sAIE- First class shoe Rspalr shop
doing good business. WIN ssi cheap
Owner roing east. Address Boa 7. care
Hsgsid.
cONFfDfNTiNi ioahs on lce rify diahonds,
watches. liberty bonds, pianos, auiomo
hihs Iueett. fates. Hoihman's. ii7
south Flrst Nandei 10 the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
FOR -~Typewriters "a

s6H SALE TYPEwRiILRs Al slads
hott new shd second hand hnufhi sold
sr,isr hfhahss fbons sos tg saatl
evgfn ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
FOR RENT-Apartments 80
ROOMS WITH oAR

KESEKvKri0Ns ma, now be had at At
iOHNs sANATohluh tEpiseopaO Rates
81. so 70 $500 rer weeA. insludes pri-
cate room With sleeping porch, connected To
hath and toilet. Medical care. medicines,
rcnerAl nursing Excellent meals, tray
service No estras. Al rooms have
stsan rest. hot aad roid runniug water
Rsv W H. zieslsr. Superintendent
mAoes 4ot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
FOR sALE-H Houses

FnR SALE OR TRADE Thoroughly mod
oru fi,-room bungalow In AN ward win
take good lnts OF GOOD paper. Phone 9et0.w
Fbk RALf- Small modern mouse. vail 20
Gated Priced now iar uuiek sale. Isrins
rhn DO arfanssd has aa es-s ~ hsr.ld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
FOR

T0R sAi.F Five rooms of furniiure piano
AVID uhuuhrrAph. House for rent $50
North Twelfth street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES

oLh'ifihIRs dRRlY 81 IRPfaSfiSlTh
Ofics Of Comptroller ~ Currenty WasAlnk
ton. y. a.. Derrmber 70, 1921.
Where's. ~ kntisiactnrY evidence present
"a 90 the undcfsisnsd. it has been made 70
apprsr that The flfst National hank " Al
huqusrau0.' located 10 the ciy ~ AlbuqueT.
que in The county u bernAlilio, and state o.
New Mexico has complied With All the pre-
National Banking Associations 20 estend thfir
CORPORATE fsistehce aud fof hther purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS i,
Phops go

DR. ALFRED THELiN.
Dentist.
Phone 6es Iisb South Third.
By aupniutmeut Dental N-Ray
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
nrrEcrrvE JANUARY !, iSao.

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buquerque Nurseries. Get cntalog.
no. sfG Athunuarpua - Nas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

DR.. >. L. CLARKE
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Barnett Bldg Phone aBe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

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