davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
MCCOY STOPS M'NULTY.

Benny Mccoy last night knocked out
Teddy McNulty IN the sixth round of
what was to have been twelve round
bout In the Twelfth Regiment Armory.
In an eight round encounter Frank Gro
min got the verdict over Danny Howard.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

For formal day wear :
Cutaways-as fine as our
evening suits.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
oLETE CONTROL OF YANKEES AND
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER 1RUMBULI

- By WALTER IRUMBULL 6
Copyright. 1922. oy THE NEW YORK HERALD
Just good feIlows all together.
Be 1t bright or stormy ceather,
on the trail that soon or later ends;
Just old comrades 0rotoino older,
Marching shoulder touching shoulder,
Such as these are knoton to Us as friends.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

Your evenings enjoy
ment depends so much on
your evening clothes.
Dressed right, you're
free to forget them.
Dressed wrong, the
shortest evenings too long.
Why not enjoy yourself?
Dress and dinner suits of
soft, rich, imported wor-
steds, carefully and cor
rectly tailored for men of
all builds.
Prices moderate.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

'*Shire collars, white ties,
silk hats, Tuxedo felts,
dress waistcoats, dress
shirts, canes-everything
to enjoy the evening in.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

Johnny Dundee. whose presence In the
ring assures continuous action. Is ready
for his battle with Gene belmont to-
morrow night at the Rink Sporting CLUB.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-15
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
is BOMBARDED WITH
LETTERS OF CRANKS

Geneva, Nov. - The general Of
iiccs of the League Of Nations re-
ccive daily AN enormous number Of
letters from pretty well all over the
world, and in these contributions the
crank Is wen represented The mail
clerks are busy individuals, for theirs
IS the duty Of sorting and redirect
ing Countries outside The League
produce the largest number Of cor
respondents. The United States is
as far in the lead. and the cranks in
America WHO feel called upon to tell
the League what it should do are
seemingly without number.
Hut Germany ami Soviet Russia
also are generously in keeping the
mail clerks oecupicd Africans and
Asia,ics, as well as Europeans and
Americans, ind tile most cxtlaordi-
many excuses ion communicating
with the League. showing there is a
Worldwide misconceptions rs to what
the League is and what it wa5 set up
TO do.
The Secrctariat gets a vast amount
of mail lnatter that ought to go to
the foreign offices Of different gov
crnments, aud it receives also :, mum.
Der of suggestions, applications and
petitions tina; ought to go nowhere
Alien and women hiring 10 the League
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-15
STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
To Be Re-organized Efec'
tive December LIST

Richmond Nov. --(SpeciaD -
The organization of the Virginia
State Highway Department, effective
December /, was approved by the
State Highway Commission mt their
meeting Friday in Richmond. The
reorganization plan, on which the
Commission has been working since
they came into Office provides for n
Encouragement of the Department
and is the result of most careful
study Of all conditions incident to
the big job of building roads in the
State and how they may be met in
the most economical and efficient
manner.
The State Highway Commission nj
the same time set the date of the
hearing MS to the routing of the CON
ncction between West Point and
Richmond for December | 5 Mt West
Point. AT this hearing the Commits
sion will listen to arguments as to
whether the West Point connection
should 20 via New Kent G. IL. and
connect with the Acknowledgment
News highway near Bottoms Bridge
or whether the connection should be
made from West Point via King Will
liam c. II. to n point at or near
Sharon Church OH the Richmond
Tappahannock road. After argu-
ment is heard from both sides. the
commission will make definite To-
cation of this important connection
between Richmond and West Point.
The route between Orange and
Culpeppcr on which public hearing
was held n short time ago by the
Commission was definitely located
along what is locally known as the
western route or the Madison Mills
Iocustdnle road
No decision has been reached MS IL
the location of the road from Cleo
TO Templemans Cross Roads III
Westmoreland county or on the road
between Gloucester c. II. and Mat.
thcws C, H., on which hearings were
held by the Commission on Wedncs
day "a, Matthews c. II. and nt The
Hague, Wcstmoreland county on
Thursday.
Delegations Interested in pnrticu'
lar road projects and routine mat
tiers took up the remainder of the
time Of the Commission. Among
the delegations which appeared be
fore the Commission WAS one from
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-15
THE BIG STONE CAP posi- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l5,ls22

in all languages of the world their
heartachcs, their headaches, and the
aching voids in their pocket books.
The Sccrctariat is asked for the ad-
dresses of reliable doctors, begged
to find lost husbands, and appealed
to to settle domestic rs well as 9TH
or quarrels. The requests for funds
come along in a steady stream. The
League has not even been immune
from bclligcrcnts of the confidence
men, several Americans OF this spe-
cies having tried TO use the Secrcta-
riat to help them out of their pass
port troubles.
Among the most frequent appeals
are these: that the League makes
the world bone dry, that it suppress
tobacco as well as all drugs and
drinks; that it institute Il universal
religion; that il reform the calendar /;
that it adopt universal language; and
that it give votes to women the world
over.
The suggestions are mostly for the
cure of the worlds economic and IL
nnncial ills, but some correspondents
want to show the League how ui,iver-
sal peace can be restored through
the general adoption OF their partic-
ular religion, want to design new
world flag, or make the League all
over again after their fashion.
The League is often asked to set
tie strikes and to pacify divided fam
lilies.
The latest curious demand was
from a romancer who wanted mate
rial to write an exciting novel about
the League; he was referred to the
Near Fast section.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-15

Similar indications are apparent in
England, and there, as here, COM
modify prices promise to 20 higher
rather than lower. 1t remains album
dainty clear, however, that ample
credit resources remain in this coun-
try and that any sharp rise in the
price of money is unlikely.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-15

Caroline county headed by Delegate
II. T. Pratt and G. +. Lyon, chairman
of the board OF supervisors in the in
terest of the Fredericksburg, Bowl
ing Green, Hanover C. H., Richmond
highway.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-15
BUSINESS STILL
ON UP GRADE
Car Loadings Gain; Danger
of Coal Crisis Past

New York. Nov. Continual
ton of the persistent improvement
in industrial conditions is indicated
by the business and financial induces
which became available during the
past week.
Loading of railroad cars show fur
Their gains, both in coal and general
merchandise. The total loadings for
the week ended October 2S amount
ed to i,0iI,0O0 cars which is only
1000 cars less than loadings in the
week ended October 10, 1920, when
the high record was set. 1t is clear,
furthermore. that an even larger
volume Of traffic might be moved il
facilities were available.
Soft coal production has been cs-
tablished ut approximately lO,7oo.-
900 tons week and the whole fuel
situation is growing easier. Storks
are returning to normal proportions.
Some observers state that the danger
! of n coal crisis during the winter is
past In any event, the cessation OF
abe movement of coal to the north
west under priority should further
| ease the car supply situation which
already has shown some improve
ment
Steel Output Gains
Meanwhile, better coal and tr;ms
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

<<TVE grand news for you,'
Patrick Henry Hickey
l. shouted to Casey the Cop
as he jumped out Of his limou-
sine and Joined his old friend in
front of Mike the Bites lunch
room. You're all right, Casey.
ignorant as you are, an there
amt no way to get on to your
lack Of intelligence"
Whats got crossways in that
ivory dome of yours now?" Casey
demanded.
q. Its in the papers, Casey, an
II you was to read them you'd
know all about 1t. Up in Chicago
one O. them college professors
has found out their intelligence
tests is all bunk, he says, an
there amt no way to tell the
difference between brains ! like
you got an a first-class set like
mine. For a long time, Casey,
I been. watchin' the way them
professors has been sayiE most
Of us amt got the Intelligence
of a goat, an I been most afraid
to appear in public for fear
they'd take a slant at me an
put me In your class. But I'm
safe now, praise be, an I can go
on pretendin' to know a lot o
things I don't an mebbe get
away with it.
ut was a grand thing that pro-
lessor done for US buffers. Casey.
There's a lot Of folks in the world
that's gettin' by because they
never went to a brain expert to
have their heads examined. Some
O. them's preachers, an some O
them's lawyers, but the percentage
is highest among them that's
broke into the Legislature an Con-
gress. If every man had to pass
q brain test before he was given a
seat down there in Washington.
Casey, there's a lot O. them Con-
gressmen an the like that would
have to go back home an go to
work for a Twin. It's them that's
goin' to be happiest when they find
there's no way to tell just how
little intelligence they got"
"Havin' brains amt as impor.
tant as some think" said Casey.
ct amt never lost a job on &C.
count O. not KNOWN as much as
you think you know"
I'm one way you're right,
Casey" Mr.. Hickey admitted. IF
you're wantin' to work all your
life, brains amt SO important. But
you got to have a lot O. brains to
learn how to escape work."
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
In An Airplane.

Excitable Girl describing her
sensations after her first flight in
IN airplane) - It was all very
wonderful and thrilling. but was
horribly frightened. All the time
I thought every moment was going
20 be my next.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

"She confided to me that many
had tried to kiss her and none
had succeeded. But lately. she
said, she had become rather
curious to know what It 10 like"
Weren't you surprised At
THAR"
"well. II gave me quite .
start."-Princeton Tiger.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
FiSure Il Up.

Jinx-That girl Is a mathemati.
cal impossibility.
Binks-Howzat?
Jinx-She's half Spanish, half
French and half crazy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

The whole world has gone
wrong, walled the moralist.
There are not even ~ many
upright pianos as there used to
be.--Notre Dame Juggler.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

she--How sweet of you to get
mo this nice diamond tnestlins
CLOSER, and no ono on earth trusts
you more than I do.
He-Oh. yes. One person does.
She drawing cioser}-whoI
The understandings Maltsassr.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Mistress-Above all things you
must be frank.
New Cook-What's that?
well, to let people know Just
what you really think"
"Shure, mon, that Is how I
lose all me jobs."-New Bedford
Evening Standard.
visitor-Are those bears carniv-
erous?
Attendant-They was when they
were brought here, mum, but I've
cleaned 'em all up with insect
powder.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Possibly

Possibly
Hale-That williams girl IL
simply impossible.
Hardy-Not at all. When used
TO go out with her almost anything
was possible.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

"Yas, my fathers going to
start mo In business"
THAT 90? You're not q self
8 starter, Ell, old top?"-Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Medbury
Says
By John p. Medbury.

~ ILdbtCih COupt0 WCht lutO
q Chicago restaurant the
IA other day. and just because
the husband didn't have enough
money to pay for the meal. the
proprietor held the mans wife.
THE owner said he was going
to hold her until the check was
paid. That was two weeks ago
and the check hasn't been paid yet.
THE husband probably realises
that as soon as he pays the bill
he will lose his freedom.
HE figures that a. long as she's
In a restaurant she will get
eonugh to eat. 1t would be differ.
ent II she was being held in a
laundry.
As soon as this news leaked
into the papers, most Of the
married men In Chicago were TAX
ing their wives to this restaurant
for dinner.
DIVORCE courts are too slow.
this cafe gives you action.
YOU don't have. to retain a
lawyer to have them detain
your wife.
A N attorney Is unnecessary.
All. you need 10 an empty
pocket book.
GONE guys eat big meals, but
others try to get rid Of their
spouses as cheaply as possible.
One bird went in and ate coffee
and doughnuts and left his bride
as security.
YOU can go into this restaurant
married and come out sepa-
rated.
60 many husbands have taken
advantage of this proprietor's
kindness that he has had to en-
large his cafe.
IT'S getting 90 that he doesn't
have to carry much food. all
the men ask for Is q place to
leave their wives.
As soon as they get rid OF their
brides, they go and eat a
good meal by themselves some.
where else.
TO one guy It was the same az
leaving his hat; when he left
his wife there he asked the owner
for a claim check.
0F course. this isn't ~ salts
factory as q divorce, but it's
whole lot better than separate
maintenance.
0NE' couple ate their wedding
supper in this place, and when
the groom couldn't pay the check
he went and borrowed the money
to get his wife out. But after
they'd been married six months
| he took her back there to eat
again.
THIS time the wife doesn't
know whether he borrowed
the money or not. because he
hasn't shown up since.
THIS restaurant Is q great idea
but the women are very sore
about 1t. What they want is
some cafe where they could go
and leave their husbands.
| Copyright. 1929. King Features Syndi
| cate, Incl
|
She-Did you do well in your
anatomy quiz?
He-Not so much. I said there
were seventeen vertebrae in the
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Brother-Where IL the paint
remover?
Mother-why?
SISTER wants something to
wash her face with."-Denver
Clarion.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

venison was being served.
"Iisve a littIe-deer?" asked the
fresh youth.
mo-" said tho girl, II pass the
buck. Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Professor-Success, gentlemen.
has four conditions.
Voice from Back Row-TouSh
luck: the dean will kick It out Of
college.-Oklahoma Whirlwind.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
A Bugh0use Fable

Jack-Your dice, Cass.
Cass-No, you keep them; I'd
rather fade you than roll 'em my.
6elf.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

IT'S strange that ConSPess has
not voted itself q bonus.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Stars


Lawyer ito witness in Yorkville
court recently)-Can you pick out
the doctor in court that performed
the operation on you?
Witness gazing around court
room)-No. I was put to sleep.
Lawyer-Well, what did you see
when you woke up?
Witness-Stars.
, The minister was speaking to
the small daughter of the house:
you say your sister Helen Is
the Oldest. And who comes after
herr"
"Oh, different fellow most
every night"
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Our Prescription List
No friend of mine
Is Horace Hoe;
He always wants
To borrow dough.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Read and Smile

ISedU anu OIuIIe
"were you at the masquerade
ball7"
Eyes. I was there as a ghost"
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

She-Did you do well in your
anatomy quiz?
He--Not so much. I said there
were seventeen vertebrae in the
spinal column. but I find these
new ballroom styles have un-
covered a couple more.-Denison
Flamingo.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

THIS restaurant Is q great idea
but the women are very sore
about 1t. What they want is
some cafe where they could go
and leave their husbands.
1929, King Features Syndi
cate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
MIR. Hickey
on Brains
BY Frank A. Parker

<<TvE grand news for you,"
Patrick Henry Hickey
l. shouted to Casey the Cop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
DETECTIVE AGENCIES
DsTEcrIvE AGEscr raona Sss.~
Contractor Carpenters

No JOB Goo isrEo af tWe snail sone'
and haaat enrk can q z hruvi
.i0eo south R~fasassy, plene pstW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR HENT-rleasaui furnlfhcd room.
i2t south Walter
ruR RENT-Cumtufiab'c. rooms. iai
North Walter Phone iu-5-W
FuR RENT Two room Furnished house.
with slrspine porch, nis shade trees.
iuaa Snuth Naifcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
Supper Table
Gossip

uir fast Natrun- r.uh ~ thi
Eastern star VIII meet Monday H
8 O'Clock az Mr. A. " Basic,
ranch acros tine river an raH'
malrons are cordially invited to
attend
Howard Tnncrr,, FORMERLY Of
thI- rItf Dos iusn utar am assist
amt |sa,r.tHI. of fh" Nafiou1l
-uI.ft umrHuF b'.1riIuE Poo wurd
.r.rI.,H Dos f.lrndr here go hH.
basr with fur Douvcr branch OF
fho company slime 1904
" & Rcid CtarL " Carr Y "
Isffvirh Hud y Mcclure w'rr
selected H. I.irEHfr. tu fh' ul
nnnnI convention to be- held tu Toe
Auu,Iea August 20 to % hy tho
local camp OF spanish American
tvar Veteran. Hf It- meeting last
night
The riri. 81 The NWuuia 'iass ~
IUt TIrat HBfti.i church invite uut
eIrI hsfwrnu the Hru ~ IT amt p ,
Fsafs who hoes NOT attend sundH,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
FoR RENT Rooms

enH nFNr ra1 hfrishei roHm far
ighf hnunekreuiug With usr n rhnnf
ud both slTn garage sos n Lditb
fuR HENT Two farnirhci houssteepiug
rnnns nith sleeping unrfh 100
south Eaith phonr 2tuA
nR RENT rl.an bet room csorileni
ventilation private entrance Telephone
zoe vatrf employed party goo Nurii
Aaifrr
roR RsNT FurnI.tr1 two smsli mod
-rs bos.sto~ains rnams 90 dct ne
hliiran 7la South rtiiin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01

.rhurl sl-owhor' fo visit them and
I4.gumr ID member NJ their Csaus
1hr~nor ~ Leonard aud Doe
Twohas viii be- given so days m
200, county jail They brought
uu boo uultrr court ns drug nttdivtg
|II. morning VhHN VIII hn
turned lousp it they prove 80 Toe at
roadv cured a. they claim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01

NV SheIlcd Ifnon Nuts M eaie
NJ T'rsSi Harvey New stand, Al
b~uqncraal|. y. NJ, until further
nuficc tanuir = Spitx. fnxentor
and Proprietor ~ h y. y. ~ sun
al,ine MT SHILLING and Separating
Machines, wa North Tcath ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
MOULD TNrEL MIN

Nj NiCTf luiy l-Indspcudent
memhers af tho tandtaE have IN
trnduccd r. motion Demanding
legislation 20 oNpei from Germany
an male members Of the reigning
and urinccly families
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
FOR SALE

Ffvo-rnnm adobe house, lot iok
TOO fert $3.50 terms
choice lot Fourth ward b0Nfaa
a. $3.50. tcrms Inquire Ma
fiouni Investment co, zoo i-2
West Cold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
FoR SALE Houses

FOR SAIF-Thr~s lots on Fast silver
one W Ill hne location Phone issb-W
10 mornings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE
Iasi wiH and Tr,tsment - katherine n
uarier. Deceased
ro Nr, Luaan Il carroll noaslan Ter
May rHuUeru.
sou ars bershy Notified that the e.
Ie.aI last Wu aud Testament % hath
rIur So Garden deceased iaio % he
County of bsrnuIilo and state Of Asw
Mes .. pos .rnisrei sud read in the
probate Court Of tho lnuufy ~ ber
rsI,Ia state Of N-w Mesie', IN the 21nd
H.. o l.us flag and the DAY ~ tha
prut.as q saId alleged Last Will aud
Testament vas thefeupon iAed TOR
Tharsda,. thr goth day ~ July A D
Ips2 90 iu o'.iora w ths forenoon Of
o.,sr ludsr my Hand .ad The ssal q
tHs Court thls -Irl day Of juu' A %.
FRED CEoIiorT
I-Ft.f County CLERK.
faas .tIuly Isls
NuTICF or EXECUTOR
Iu tIa Matter 90 thr Estaig 70 william
Sc -lUhi deceased
s.fiae hereby given that 2 Q Elder
' U#sI.H.T of |.H FfHfH uf william "
-.r..t i.UUa.rI boz flied H rHu Probate
t#rff of H.rHH.II. tHuHfr Nru Mrhlr1
Hs fH.. report HH sr"h rtrrHfnr and ihi
.,Hr Boo auTH.ntsd IhHr.dhy. ihr -N'i
faf % faIf. iHL- "a .fhe day inr taaru.
object ur. f Hr. fhorr bel Fl. thr HppfHtu
of .aid nha| ropuri and thr discharge o.
trs. my hand end ffr sea- u sai.
Probate Court thn 10Th Gay % Iauf
FRFp uRpILOTr
.-FtlH Carl NJ said rmtata Court
flHs o. -GIHl D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
II CHARLES HOEHL
FOR SALE

Iu north part Fourth ward good
twp-r1um frame house double
noors and built-in features
young hndc and fruit trees big
garden iot price $1,000 s2oN
ca4h and $50 o month
Two-room and front porch
huu-, north part Fourth ward
ls-r. garden lot Price 81 600
nalf cash aud $50 "a month
Fuur-room and Sleeping porch.
good house lights and water
Highlands g.. 900. $50 cash and
$50 % month
Hlu. with very large lot
five minute. FROM hops So
sss cash and $40 o. month
IIr, foot vacant lot High
lands Xg1a. f25 cash and SO
90 month
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
800 W Copper Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
IiNEGNt<
USED

BARGAIN
n. USED tAl.s
Ht'uNpEli.i MODEL.
pptrgE TOURING
FORD Tpl RING
BuICK GOOD Buy
TEHNs CAS- IN ARRANGED
IAt.uEEUNI CT MOTOR geo
ast Wet 0uid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
FOE sALn FURNITURE

FuE RhLE-o,,r .iuusd davenport 90
mulhrfry ,cl,ur il south tdiih
ipR SAIL On, DOODLE, bed ana an"
,hiII's bod both .Hupi.tr Jh,ap o.
south ArGu
FOR SAIL ON, round dining room -
bls % feet rhiHnsiUu one round
.isrd Table 1907 Notth Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
FOR RENT

you HENT-Tano n ct5dll0ni %01HdFIon.
Phone 1901
FuR RENT-storr room and cellar 70
hy 90 feet the rear ~ ZOE south
Firfi Vt Accessible hy alloys from Sec.
onds IS. Goid snd Central uvrs Fred
iuthy al Citizcns National Bank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
FOR sALE-Typewriters

oNE coon SO foot lot On East silver.
ser Hirhlasc ratk on easy icrmH. >
4 Hammond so Fast silver thono
X
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
Notwithstanding

fuNfY rs YOUR ATTIC I'' rlmmns'
Hsn buys ur r,psirs moot au}ihins
I.,as. sowins maUhlnss stove iurn'fHf''
90. and biryel Wilson Civ
WANTED Eisht loans. Of sioo zach
I frat mortgage security on real estate
i crest guaranteed 10 pet cot YER AZ
u sod iu Ger cent ~ NC nf' l
loo hasinrss AppI, i1g care hcfald
tNTED Violin studsnis mlvate 10
trrrtinr. rates reasonable start yunr
4 I'D now Phone i777ri between ~ sud
n m and o and = pm for appointment
Il s FsarUr
. IT'S CLEANED aud pressed - suits
dressed Doc up gasoline o1Hf huA'
tfy Cleaner rhnnr ite
NIX BARGAIN STORY 81 us so.te
first uil pay the highest 7riess 10y
,t1r secondhand elnthing. thoes snd
H%snitufe phone SIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
FOR sALE-Rouses

ShE THts-Thrre foom cottage with
sleeping porch. Earsgr splendid lot
priced risht and terms 1901 NifgtaiH
outward Phone iat2 ,
roH SALT Modern three room iur
mshed house. garage 90 foot bot. $500
inun $50 q month 1900 snuth ATnu
FnH sAi.E TYrEWRfTERs AZ Kinda.
both uev spd second hand hoaFht.
cold routed nud r~paurd Nhuquer
Typewriter EKchause Phone suh-i
ia2 santh an st
ruR sAf.E Sew fanr room house viii
hath and front and rear pnrrhrs closed
To- s~lserinr porch ~ $50 Small payment
ash balance hke rent Southwest cor
rer Moth and CoA Ave- Phone v n
sirens 81 o q henusit a. 20 o. ita
FuH sAt.f Mining property The Amer
lean TuruuHiss tamparY Mine, bette
srnuu 90 a. Tifisny Turganite Mines
u The Crrriilns District nv acres pat
sniai This property BE- . valuable rop
I per and SOLD proposition and the tnr
aunI.0 fhrnid partly iaF me r1si ~ ~
| ~efstiuu Fnr tenn. cod farther tuiuf
maiIof address y = Mchuliy taffill"a
| NsH MfrIHn