davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
Twcnty-one Years Ago

NExtensive work on roads of Imperial
County begun by County Supervisor
James A. Jasper.
IT has been demonstrated that one
acre of alfalfa will furnish forage for
10 to % hogs per season. There Is no
better or cheaper way of producing
pork than to allow growing pigs to run
in field of alfalfa, Imperial residents
..rp fold
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
Bedtime. e.StorieS
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE CHIPS
By HOWARD II. GARlS

Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure. News
paper SYndiratel
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
KATALLA OIL FIELDS ABOVE
 THE AVERAGE

H. c. George, of San Francisco, oil production expert for the Bureau of Mines, returned yesterday afternoon from an official inspection of the Ka- tlala oil fields, and while his report will be made direct to the department, he expressed a very optimistic view as to the oil prospects in this section of Alaska.
 MT. George stated the quality of oil being pumped at Katalla is similar to that Pennsylvania has been producing since 1860, where over 60,00O wells average production daily of only one fourth a barrel. At Katalla there are twelve producing wells, out of total of nineteen drilled, which average is up to most fields. Last year the average production from all wells in the United States was 9-10 barrels day and Katalla makes q better showing than that. At Tiona, Penn sylvania, the property of large com pany was re-equipped and all of the sixty wells are being pumped from a central power plant, the wells averag- ing but one-twelfth of barrel per day. In fact the most valuable fields are those containing small producers, which are sustained.
 In the Katalla field the quality Of oil is twice as good as the average found in the United States, in the re- covery of gasoline and lighter corstitu- ents. On Monday the Chiikat Oil Company started to pump well No 19 and there is every indication that it will be a good producer. MT. George expressed great satisfaction at the efficient manner in which this proper ty is being handled, having overcome great obstacles in the way of topo- graphy, vegetation and location. With two expert drillers the best results are being obtained, he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
WILL MEET TONIGHT
 AND ARRANGE FOR
 JULY 4 PROGRAM

A meeting of all patriotic citi- zens will be held at the city hall tonight at 7:3o o'clock for the pur- pose of arranging for Fourth of July celebration. Cordova has aI- ways arranged a program of en- termainment for this national hoIi- day and does not propose to fall down this year. In fact there are more people here now than for several seasons past and it is up to our residents to provide ath- letic events which will attract a bio crowd from all the surround ing country. In order to do this a fund will have to be solicited and every firm in town should contribute iberalIy for the oc- casion.
 Everybody is invited to attend tonight's meeting, which will be held half an hour earlier than the meeting of the cordova Fire De- partment and should not be in session long enongh to interfere with the many other affairs that are scheduled to be held tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
LADIES R0YALLY] ENTERTAIN BlC|
 CROWD GUESTS

Last evening the Women's Auxiliary, Pioneers of Alaska, entertained a large number of friends at their hall and a most enjoyable time resulted. There was large turnout of mem- bers of both the Auxiliary and the Pio- neers, as we'll as many guests. In for the club room and all adjourned to Eagle Hall, where the Goddess Terpsichore held full sway until mid night, when delicious refreshments were served Dancing was later re- sumed, the music being furnished by Miss Dorothy Dooley, Mrs. Florence LaBelle, George Dooley and Frank Burns. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. w. H. Chase, Mrs. Chas. Cerney and Mrs. Daniel Greenig. Dur ing the evening President Alvah Flames, of the Grand Igloo, on behalf of the Women's Auxiliary, presented the local Igloo with check for $100, in order to reimburse their treasury, which has severely felt the many calls upon it from distress. E. V. Boyle, president of Cordova Igloo, accepted the gift in few well chosen words.
 The guests who enjoyed the hospi- tality of the Auxiliary, and are not members of the local organization, were Mir. and Mrs. H. I. O'Neill, MT and Mrs. Roy De Leo, MT. and Mrs, Paul Bloedhorn, MT and Mrs. Wm. Ellis, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Smith, MT and Mrs. Jas Hawthorne, MT. and Mrs. Carl Goettel, MT. and Mrs. Will Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Hubbert, MT, and Mrs. A. J. Adams, Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Florence La Belle, Mrs. James Dinneen Mrs. J. B. Sapiro, Mrs. Fred Long, Mrs. E. V, Boyle, Misses Mary Moynihan, Marie Rosswog, Genevieve Rosswog and Edith Catherine Smith; Messrs. Thos. s. Ccott, R. w. Kicker son, Frank Hayes, Ivan Suphellan, Err nest Means, Thos. Nestor, Frank Burns, David Anderson and H. G. Steel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
e OC07 T G
 KktzE2e2oz2zz
SEATTLE, June S.-Fish prices to- day: Halibut Sc, chickens 4c.

SEATTLE, June 8.-Fish prices to- day: Halibut Sc, chickens 4c.
 There was a train from Chitina this afternoon.
 F. w. Jones and Waldo Walker are now the possessors of pet baby seals.
 The Carlisle Company received 19,OO0 salmon at it's cannery yester- day.
 Van Houten, the catcher, has wired Manager Sherman that he is returning from Seward on the next boat.
 The steamer Admiral Watson left Juneau at g o'clock this morning and is due here Saturday morning at 7 o'clock
 fair estimate of the number of boats and men on the Copper River flats this season, is about 250 fishing. boats and 500 men.
 The Pioneer Company received ten tons of claims yesterday and about the same amount today. The salmon received are all being hand packed.
 The ball team worked out again last night, indulging in infield and batting practice. The boys are requested to be on the field tonight at 7:15, in uni form.
 Capt. Wm. Crooker returned yester- day afternoon from Katalla, bringing over a cargo of gasoline on the launch Jeane from the Chilkat Oil Company's plant.
 Miss Peggy Foster, who recently graduated with first honors from St. Paul School, Walla Walla, is returning home on the steamer Watson, due here Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
Mining Stock Quotations
THURSDAY, JUNE 8
CANADIAN MARRIES
 BELLE FROM BRAZIL

RENO, June 8.-George Bury, for mer vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.,, and Mrs. Boris Blumenthal, formerly a resident of San Paulo, Brazil, were married in this city yesterday afternoon. Sir George had filed suit for divorce here and had been granted a decree several weeks ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

A pleasant time is assured all who attend the big Summertime Dance given by the Athletic Club at Eagle Hall on Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
OLD TIME PIONEER OF
 VALDEZ DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Jennie Raymond, pioneer res ident of Valdez, and heavy property owner in that city, died suddenly last was citizen of Valdez since the early days of the camp, and was about fifty years of age.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

Check your hat and coat when you arrive at the Athletic Club Dance on Saturday night An attendant will take care of your things and there will be no charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

You will never get tired dancing on the springy floor at the Athletic Club Hall. It is the best dance floor in Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

Pure, clean milk at the new dairy. Phone 176-4 rings. 5-tf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Night News
Summary

Londoa-Tweive British soldiers
were massacrcd by the Turks In tho
ncishburhood Of the bardanelles.
according 10 "a semi-officiai dis
patch from Athens.
Berlin - Dr. Wolfgang X a p y.
leader % the kappist revolution N
Berlin In 1890, died In Leipsig.
Brnwley. calif.-The Colorado
river levee broke at Raab ranch.
near Blythe, Calf. according "a
advieea. The cup MEASURES zoe
feet aud II expected 10 widen
Tien Tsin-After heavy fighting
All day sunday betwcea chinwang.
tao and Shanhaikwnn. the FenR.
tein forces o. General Chang Teo
Lin Withdrew northwnrds toward
Shnnhaikwan. The Chill force,
OF WI Pei Fu are pursuing them.
Nognlcs. Ariz.-Five bandits were
Killed aud three are known 10 hhv,
been wounded In a hold up OF a
combination freight and passenger
train Of the Southern Pacific i'
Aexlco near RoearcA between Ma.
Eaflan aud Topic. Sonora. Mexico
late saturday afternoon. according
to a conductor who arrived here ef
route 10 his home IN Los Angeles
Other bandits In the attacking bans
fled without any boot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Residents Named
Witnesses in Suit

Fourteen reaidents OF this city
have been suhpocnacd to appear
M Witnesses today In the cose OF
the Greenleaf estate against the
First Savings Bank and Trust
company Of Albuquerque which
will be heard today In the Santa
re district court. The case deals
with an attempt To- set aside n con-
tract OF sale for the building now
utilized az the bank premises en-
West Central avrnue.
Those who will appear af witt
ncfse are C. A. White. J.. D. Hern-
don. J. y. Coz. bankera; q. 4.
Crose. W. G. ThaNton. A. FlciHcher.
realtors. O. \. Marchnnt, w. ,,
Beauchnmp. NJ. T.. sawteiie. T.
Dodd. Wallace Hosseiden. con
tractors, and ~. v, u sellers and
u. A. MACPHERSON. ewnerr % f-a
estate In the business district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Maisel to Be New
Vice President of
The Citizens Bank

Morris Meisci. for the past five
years manager Of the local office
Of the Western Onion Telegraph
company viii resign 10 assume hih
new position hE Vice president OF
the CitizenF National hank on
June ~. u was nnnounced ycstef-
day,
Tho resignation OF II. chnrieA
Dochl A. vicc president OF tho
hank was accepted al a meeting
~ the board of directors % the
bank tIcld Int yesterday, Mr..
kochi gave hir reason Tor Ienv-
luF the bank. that he had recently
entered the real estate and iusur-
ancc businoss and Intended to de-
vote his entire time 90 that line.
W. a. Simon former manager
~ the Western Union office ~
Clovis, will come here 10 take the
place OF Mr.. Maiseis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

Nancy and Nick had run off
with the star Comet-Lcgs always
rode. comet-Lcgs was a mis-
chievous fairy who wished to be
The M~an-ih-the- Moon.
He had tied his stnr 10 n corner
Of the noon as tight as wax. hut
the Twins came along in the maRir
Grocn Shoes and cut the rope and
rode of with a.. 80 comet-i%ya
couldn't escape from the noon.
The Twins rode the star to Blus-
ter-Gust Land. where Mr Sprinkle
Blow. the Weatherman. lived. Mr..
Sprinkie-B Blow was n friend OF Mr..
Pccrabout. the Man-in-the-hoon.
and dislikcd Comct-LoEa
Cnmet-f.rNs bothered him az
much as he bothered the Moon
Man.
Hello. thcfei' called out Mr.
Sprlnkle-Biow when he saw Nancy
and Nick. what's w you got
thoreg'
"Comet-L Legs atar." replied
Nancy. We want yon 10 keep u
Tor us. We're going back and
Try 10 catch Comct.f.cre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
|aMY MANEOVERS
To Be HELD NEAR
DEM|NG IS PLAN
900 Soldiers May
Spend 80 Days on
Field Problems

DEMfNG. n. NJ. Juno H.
ming II planning 10 take care Of
litnry manoeuvcrs which last for
days. ana which will he carried
Z by 5000 soidiufs. during the
miner. According to word which
Ia been received here. this
inocuvcr n the plan OF Brieadier
neral X. l.. HOWE. OF Fort
las.
IInformntion ie how being gath
I'd. ~ 20 whether the water
pply will be sufficient for tho
|mmand OF men, and horscs. Since
Iost ~ the soldiers taking part will
mounted. Every water hole in
L. north end Of the county will
marked for prospective use
The soldiers will work out prob
nh In their manoeuvers which
We already been approved by the
ar office. and which will ro-
actual warfare. The nciivi-
- Of the soldiers will probably
tend over the north part Of Luna
unity. anf into Grant county.
The soldiers CAMP vii be To-
ted on government lands near
fming according 70 present
|anr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Small Girl Plays
With Robbers as
They Loot Store

NEW YORK. June ia.-with
her father and his clerk hound
and gagged nearby. three year old
Sarah Austcr laughed inerrily TO-
day as ono bandit played with her,
while three others rif.ed her dad
dy's jewrlry store ON First avenue.
She gave III the game reluctant
IS when the quartet fled with sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF loo
The little girl watched with In.
iercst while the bandits hound and
gagged Gabriel Auster, her father
and n c,erk. Then, twlrling d
watch, ono robhcr said You come
and play with me kiddie."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Pioneers to Hold
Picnic in Canyon
Southeast of City

The firtt picnic OF the Pioneers
association Wii be- held on Sunday.
June -. az the ranch OF r.. Ruppc.
ISM milce southeast OF AihuQucr-
nur In Cedar canyon. Dancing aud
music will be the chief events OF
the dry. Those who have auto
mobiles Dire asked to report to A.
Fieischor in tho Stern building at
south Fourth rec and assist IN
carrying some of the pioneers to
the picnic. Coffee and fruit punch
will be served and eolored fires
VIII serve AZ iliumination In the
evening. The committee in charge
consists OF ~. r.. Phillips. Mrs.
Clnrence Hudson and a. Fieischer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
S Bands to Enter
Contest at Cowboy
Reunion in Vegas

tAnaN1nI % TN Htrutu1
LAS VEGAS. n. Nc. June Ia
. Less than fifteen bands are cx-
|-cted here July s-f-E. by rcasdn
n band contest which the Cow
|sya' Reunion management has
VI announced. Tho HeuniOn
Ia hung up" $500 for the con
Il, with the probability OF this
|nuunt being Increased 10 $3.50
|o entrance fec viii be charged.
hi the contest II open 20 the
|orld.
Already n number 81 hands from
,xhm which will mako the trip 10
Is Vegas with the y. =. y. con-
ntion Delegates, have riEnificd
acir Intention of entering. Al
,ntest bands will participate IN
% official parade on TIE morning
jury O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
To Garry Out Oil
Test Plans in the
Los Lunas Region

Drilling rig for . test well. which
will probably he spuddcd In within
the next 80 days on the Harlan
dome, on the ranch OF Judge +. II.
Harlan. near Los Lunas. u being
shipped from the east. " was
learned yesterday.
Plans for sinkins this test well
were completed about a year ago.
after several years OF geological
Investigation Of the region. which
led to the belief that heavy oil
hearinT fnnda exist at a depth OF
about 1900 feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

insfrdtted 20 can a meeting Of con-
atrucfion engineers and h~uthofifits
on tho plumbing subject - the ci-t
with Commissioners Swopt. Hughes
aud TlnFiey present 10 SO into the
sIhjaci thoroughly and report their
Recommendation back 10 the com
minsian not later than fht noat reg
uiar meeting wednesday.
Finance Heard Nnnsr1
The city commission adjuurncd.
ana rc-contcned as n board o. fin-
nncc. w. u. Walton. chairman Of
the commission, was also elected
chairman of the board. He was
elected Temporary chairman Of b
meeting on motion u sidncy We'll
fcconaed by ed Swore. He wsr
then made permanent chairman on
motion OF kd swope. seconded By
lciyde Tinsigcy an voting IN favor.
The beard OF nnnnce did moth
ing as no one had a cieur idea al 40
duGes aud powers. The cay NJ
torney was Instructed 20 prepare a
wfiiten statement OF an duties AMI
other fuics under the state law gov
ernina civic finance boards.
Tile city treasurer was mrtructni
20 bring To the acNt meeting 1t the
finance board all OF the surety
bonds OF city employees for approval
Before the city COMMISSION AT
journed II passed a iesoiufion with
instructions TO John G.. Tiomponn,
attorney employed by the city "a
attend 10 the supervision Of tue
bond issues. rs TO I0w they de-
sired the bonds TO be put out. To
;he resolution was attached n tabir
Glowing the call dates and due
dates Of the various classes Of
bonds desired. This resolution
viii not be a part Of the transcript
u the proceedings for the bond
issucy " was ~undcrstood. Ane
table was published In The Evening
Herald several weeks ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

OF ,hla little cherukee county town.
Inns bean the scene 81 inquisisivr
hundfeas attracted ihero ~ q
phenomena Of ~rafune-a cavern 20
feet deep ana % fcat ncfpao. which
was aid 20 have suddenly APPEAR
ed q few days ago. The crackca
condition 81 the earth nearby por-
tends another cnvc In. uhHrrfera
say.
a. the bottom Of the Dit there
IL n small pool o. water. which
rises aud falls at intervals ana
persons who h4ve fxpcfimentcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

IN iust so long said Mr.
Sprinkle BLOW.
20 he helped the Twins tie their
star safely 20 his chimney aud
then. jumping on his magic uut-
brciia which he rode. he motioned
the Twins 10 get on behind and
away they whlxzcd.
They landed on the moon and
went to AIR, pcerabout's house.
Hut he wasn't there And he
wasn't In his engine house, Ana
he wasn't anywhere.
They called and called and
called. But no answer. Mr..
pcerabout had disappeared.
Ito he continucd)
copyright. 1898. NEA serNlcel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Tie & Lumber Co.
Is Sold to Bank
Especial 10 This Hcraldl

SANTA FE, June i3.-Sale OF
tho Hondo Tie & Lumber ccnpany
.hy Charles G. ciosson, receiver, 10
the santa Re bank for fG.5331S.
was confirmed yesterday By Judge
Reed Holloman Of the district
court.
TINS company went into re-
cesvershlp shortly after the closing
OF The Sauta he bank. which sincc
has reopfned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

n HANTA re, Junf f2-fhf cdfn-
|1llc Publishing cuiHphny 81 snuta
which nahilshca The Southwest
4 m tnfaonc. q rtllfiuua weekly
Va haif ihsolsrnt ~ Judge Reed
Eailaman Of tie diattict court. or
a,nhlalnt o. g. T.. Davies. attqr.
III. Who alleged the compAhy ovFed
&In for legal ner1ices ana was in
Iifhltd 70 divers reftons and fIrins.
Mr.. ppylea ANnr appointed re-
NEWER hnder st.eph bdnd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

LbhfjsHtrfh. n 81. Jhnt IA.
Pie Last CHANCE silver Mine. near
here, has hten taken over b the
Eeinh- Wofser compAny OF Denver.
fosnrudo ID u. FIhiAy son win be
,enerai manager. aud plans arc
! sing made to double the sixe 81
5he min and "a sink Tho main thAft
the 500 fool level n the planf
ID the new nwnefR are carried out
khero IA every indication that tho
hine will soon he one 81 the beei
| liver propositions In the South
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

\ TrcfMcANt n, NJ, juno H.
|[fetna are now being worked. and
Iii N expected that Tucpmcari..e
eif tourAc viii be open for play
&fithih the ncxt two weeks, 2 Tha
course has tstun laid out nm ground
kHonAtrh Tor stnh purpose by y.
kaenlan. Il y 3.obo yards long,
4 nd has nIne holes.
The koif cub has beet orTanixed
7 mbng bnfiness men here recently
md now ha8 moro than 30 Nom
tseraN.r N1ln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

LoRDsBURG. tune fs-u. w.
rayson. mining engineer OF los
nReles. has taken over a large
claim near the Volcano. IN
be vicinity OF Stelna, and viii de-
: lop the property during the year.
.Ir, Graysou visited this city last
geek and stated that the work
iouid be started at once with .
inail force OF men and this viii
~ Increased during the summer,
u believed that some Of the best
10 In thc stn,a Hes In this section
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
I. NJ. M. |. Again b
One Of Ten Homer
Schools Of Country

nOSWEEf. n. n, juno IA
Ptord has been received by tho
sfpsrIntendent OF the New Mexico
institute that II has again
kseen selected as one Of the honor
Military schools OF the county.
military schools are awarded
3iH honcf each year BY the war
department,
kute has been an honor military
rhboi each year for the past
|j~.fral xeara, now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
commissioners
HAVE BUSY TINE
At SPECIAL MEET
Claimants Against
City for Auto Acct
dent to File Suits So
Compromises Can Be
Made

The city commission last Eight
Instructed the city attorney to take
steps that will lead TO the compro-
mise OF claim for damages against
the city growing out Of the acct
dent which occurred whrn an auto
mobile piluted by ex-Policcsnnn
Herbert BALL struck OF n OF Isaac
Gonzales Al the corner OF Tipcras
avenue and Fourth street several
weeks anp.
A bill from John Anderson. for
repairs TO his car. which ri the
one driven by bail at the time. for
s3ii.ss was presented TO the COM
mission. Dennis Chavez appeared
for Gonzales and hts son the owner
ana one occupant of the other car.
while celso ESpinosa appeared Tor
Mr.. Inbell. another occupant OF
Gonzales car. who was hurt In the
smash-up.
Il was decided that suits shouii
be entered by all -four OF the parties
claiming damages ngainst the city.
In the district court. The parties
will then arrive At compromise with
the cits attorney, who will rcport
hack to the commission before the
COMPROMISES are finally approved
by the court. After the court APP
proves the compromises. they Will
be binding on the city. no proceed-
inga for Injunction can be brought
IS taxpayers. and the CITY win havo
tho power 10 make n levy to cover
the amounts OF the claims.
The city attorney and commits
sioncra agreed that Anderson had
much more chanco OF winning his
suit with the city, ~ "a legal suit
were entered into. than u other
claimants The Others. n was be
lteved. could not make their cinimA
stand. but the commissioners con
sidcrcd the Chains ~ moral ohli-
cations. and all members ~ tht
commission stated they wanted q
do tho right thing.
All Present
An commissioners were present
nj the meeting last niEht. Com
missioner Ed swope asked for ap'
prevail OF the minutes of tho meet
Ing OF May 20. which had beet
PASSED over at tho meeting las
Wednesday night whom Commits
sioucr Tom Hughes requested II 10
|. order 10 clear up n point,
!, u merely wanted 10 know ~
said last night, "whethcr Chair
man Walton voted yes on tn
plumbing ordinance"
Walton stated that he had. TIL
, minutes were then approved ans
read.
=, This. however. took tho commits
~sioners into the discussion OF tn
, plumbing ordinance. and the ques
i t.on was raised whether II nigh
not be wise to amend Il to ALLOW
/, thu Durham (anptigumnted iroi
. pipe) system Of plumbing. aH vel
~ the lead pipe plumbing. which
/, the only kind the ordinance a
4 passed provides for.
II believe The Durham system
al ris al" Commissioner Hughe
q sald. III we allow this lead pip
. 'cinch' 10 stand Il u going 10 retnr
, building In the city"
Commisrinncr awope stated tina
! h. had made sthdles OF the tw
systems Of plumbing III mnny citleN
and had reached ,ho concluzio
e that the Durham system was a
a fiEht ~ buildings above the secon
|, floor. u does not work below IN
A second floor. he stated, because
does not give. and when the build
ing aettlea. the ioints have n ter
dency "a crack. Lead pipe wi
give nj the iclnts. he ,nointed opt.
TIE city manager was inforinall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

|ulariueB before ]
Lydia ".
Pink
|etAbfe Cons
pound ny hack
|pnined al thu
time and WA
|unht for hotkel
week. | wnrw worn
|o1k cooked 3
,mgaI, and was IN
|ssssI.s,ss2 A. %g
|ffnhda and my