davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
THE ALBUQUERQUE
AMUSEMENT
DO ON

The big comedy company IT the
AirdOme causes a riot of laughter ana
applause. Kelly and Bohme aad a
good company OF ail-star features
made the thunder Of last nights
storm unheard. People didn't mind
threatening weather. lightning ncr
wind. They said. Let the pillows
roll" They were Witnessing chs best
show of rs KIM albuquerque people
ever saw. II happens tonight. Com
pany changes pieces three times a
week. The Airdome win DC crowded
20 capacity tonight Drive away the
blues, boosters
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

"our cook has been with us for two
months now."
"lsaw do you account Tor thatf"
she's reading q continued story IN
The weekly magazine We subscribe TO-"
--knnsas CITY Inurnnl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
NorIes non Prniie MOS o.


Notice is hereby given TO All per-
sons firms or corporation who have
furnished labor or materials used In
the construction OK the United statea
Post Office building az Albuquerque,
New Mexico, 70 a. w. Arson, the con-
tractor for said oulldiRg and who
have not been paid Therefor. that W.
a. Brown as trustee IN bankruptcy OF
Isaac III. Cox's estate has brought cult
In the name OF the United states
against the said A. w Arson. said
contractor, and the Empire state Sur
ETY. company. the surety on the bond
OF said Arson az such contractor, In
the United states District Court for
the District OK New Mexico, asking
Judgment against the said A. w. An
son and his said surety, for the
amount alleged Ia be due from said
Arson 20 saia--Brown as such trustee
for work and labor and materials fur
nishod by said Cox to said Ansou and
used In said building; that all such
creditors have tho right 90 Intervene
IN said suit and be made parties
thereto and 10 iiie their claims therein
on or before September 81 1919, and
not later; that no other suit than the
one IN which this notice IS given can
be flied BY any such creditors and
that unless their claims arc filed
therein by said September "a, 1919.
they Will have no right 81 action on
said o0nd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

FOR SALE---Ploce % land
about aii acres 10 the village or
Ia Tiiera, Just al tho foot Of
the mountains from Whitcomb
Springs and on the line 81 the
proposed AihuqnorQae Eastern
railway. Has shout 80 fruit
trees, adobe house and alfalfa.
- Irrigated from a ditch rum
ming the fun length Of the land.
This properly can be- bought
cheap H. ~ MrCanna. stHte
Nailona Bank Building
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

IA you certainly viii after trying the
read we bake There's a delicious fla-
|f 10 Il that makes you want TO
.op on eating. il Is satisfying,
ough, and makes both Drawn and
Pod--ospecially in children Made
careful system Of baking, with
'oice. selected flour ana "a the most
hanly fashion. Get tho haoit Of using
IL Bread. Il win surely please YOU
PIONEER BAKERY
sol South First Stress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
Personal PropertY Loans.

MONEY TO LOAN.
on furniture, pianOA DREAMS. horses.
wagons and other chattens: also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; az
low a. $1,000 ana az high az $4,000.
Loans are quickly made ana strictly
private. Time--ono month 10 one
year given. Goods TO remain IN your
possession. our rateh are reasoHable.
Call and see US before borrowgng.
stoamahip tickets 70 ana from ali
parts OF the wuri1.
PRIVATE OFFICEs--ob pen Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD loan CO.,
Rooms and 4, Grnut Building.
900 q West Central Agenac.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

wANTED--Lady to demonstrate &c
Whole Dry MIX n a. A. COFFEE
60. 20s South Second street. ice
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

t90o--f-r0om house six sO-f0ot
lots chicken houses. gasoline engine
ard pump; snap,
&4.60O-~6-ro0m pf,cN, fnuuetu. sul-
nsr lot. gooe shade. SIN ward. close "a.
t.09O--i i-roOns. story frame res
ldence; modern; lot 5sxit2; good
shade. North Fourth 81; terms.
si,00o--A-room house. lot t0exit2.
riiy water, near University; terms.
t,000.-s-room, story brick DWELL
ing. modern. West Central avenue
$4,000 csah. balance per cent.
tiS0O--5-room frame large log.
shade and fruit trees. South Broao.
way. close IN; eany terms
tS2OO-~5-roOm brick. modern, ven
built, hardwood floova ore place: cor
usr lot 500 oash. balaneo 8 par
cent
ste00--7-room, story stucco Inieh
residence, hot water heat, good out
buildings. lawn, trees, ahrubbery; lot
7sxit2, close In; 1890 cash, balance
8 per cent
MONEY 10 LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE
A. FIeisC her
fit SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Next % Nc,s fostOnlce. aTIono eyA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

WANTED--5ood mixer; apply Beze-
mek's Jersey Dairy. 1902 North
Fourth street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
WANTED

WANTED--Carpets 60 clean. w. A.
ueff, a05 ". Central Phone s6e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young man.
immediately. TO prepare himself al
home, under US. for better position.
Chicago Nighs University. Chicago. 50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

t90o--i-r0om house six s0-foot
lots. chicken houses. gasoline engine
ard pump. snap
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

WANTED--A FIRST class woman TOR
general house work II Maria sees
this ad please call az once. Mrs. Fred
tIamm. IAna-strickler Block. Second
and Copper. II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

Clerk OF tho United suites District
Court for the District OF New Mexico.
SUMMERS BURKHART,
Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Attorney for said Trustee.
May %. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The strong bill of vaudeville and
motion pictures at the Auditorium is
attracting large crowds the first three
days of this week, and all are more
than pleased ulth the high quality
of the entertainment. Travelling a la
Cart, Il newell comedy sketch, hitrpdUc-
ed by J. Knox Calvin ana Jessie Plat,
is making quite a hit. 1t contains
much good material ard these clever
performers get away with it in Ers@
class shape. The special scenery and
electrical effects carried by this team
make a very pretty stage setting which
adds much to the appearance of the
turn. Two excellent hard shoe eccen-
trio dancers are Chester and Jones,
who dance their way into immediate
favor and take several well earned
bows for their clever work. Toki Mu-
rata d wonderfully skilled japanese
juggler and wire artist. is startling all
with his exceptionally daring equili-
bristic stunts.
A very attractive set Of motion pic
lures will be shown today and to-
morrow, headed by an Imp feature,
The Modern Highwayman which is I'M
like the ordinary run of pictures with a
similar title to the above, and deals
With the methods used by big corpora
lions to rob poor inventors of their
patents. 1t is q very interesting story
and one which happens In every day
life. On Probation, and The Supreme
Meeting, are two other good reels.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06
JAMES cLANcYs POLL THEATER.
Love Finds the Way an EloPement on
Hand Car.

Love Finds the Way Vitagraph).
Here Is a melodrama which will win
applause The average audience likes
nothing better than to see the perse-
cuted under dog win The story hinges
upon a love affair in which a wealthy
man IS promised the girl by her father
IN consideration Of a loan. They start
Tor q minister, but the auto becomes
stationary near railroad crossing
where the girls lover is employed.
While the father and his favorite are
searching for gasoline. the girl tells
her lover Of the situation. They quick
Il plan an elo5ement and go spinning
down the track On a hand car just as
the two mon appear Then there is a
race, the hand car on the track with
the young people aboard, with the au-
tomCbile. Although we have seen
other chsses Of this kind, it is a close
one for a time They reach a trestle,
which gives the hand car the advan-
tage. Further On the hand car meets
a minister on horseback They press
him into service, he mounts the car
and the ceremony is performed at a
very rapid clip. Shortly afterward they
meet the infatuated father and the
equally Infatuated wealthy lover. 1t
is too late, however, and the father
gives the young couple his blessings.
Another good subject which should
make friends Is The Horseshoe, by the
Sells studio. Through Cupid's agency,
Barton Sumner finds himself minus the
services Of a stenographeT. Minnie
Rogers is doing the daily rounds of
employment bureaus seeking a chance
to earn a living. She accidentally
Htumbles across a horseshoe which she
tackm above the door leading to her
lodgings. In the end, of course, every
thing turns out happily for all con-
cerued. In this particular instance
BARTON Sumner finds his long awaited
stenographer and Miss Rogers finds
her IDEAL employ els- oat what's. the use
VI spelling this pleasurable delight OF
this story by telling all that happens
before witnessing the picture2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06
LYcEUM rHEATER, NEW LONDON
Get Rich Quick WalIinsferd."

George NJ. Cohan's long anticipated
play, Get Rich Quick Wallingford.' is
at last to be seen here. The date of
the Offering at the Lyceum theater,
New London, will be Thursday, March
Z, night, and it is foregone con-
cllisien that the Cohan and Harris
company Of players who will present
1t will be complimented with a rep
Tesantative audience.
No play produced in recent seasons
has received the stamp of unqualified
approval with the convincing certain
ty that is evidenced in the applause
and appreciation Of amusement seek
ers as they view the unfolding Of the
story that is woven around J, Rufus
Wallingford's promotion Of shady
financial deals. The methods he pur-
sues and the avidity of the gullible,
yet hard to convince, spectators
who, while they would like TO get
something like seventy five per cent
returns on their investments, vet hes
itate to take q chance is the story Of
many men of today to who seek TO ac-
quire wealth by a surreptjtlCUs route.
Joseph Manning, as Wallingford, Ed
ward Delaney as Blackie Daw, John
Morris as Dempsey. William F. Con-
merry as the energetic reporter, Will
Jam ] Phinney as the bus driver
George w. Park as the mayor, Charles
J. Diem as the ex-judge, Rose Lubonn
as the stenoGrapher. Maude Truax as
the head waitress, Calvin Tibbett as
the richest man in town. and Martin
Malloy as tho Pinkerton detective sue
coed so definitely in typifying and Wis
uahzing the characters that the au-
thor has drawn as to make them real,
everyday people with an earnest pur-
pose in life far removed from play
acting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06
POETRY.
BEFORE SEDAN,

Here in this leafy place
Quiet he lies,
Cold, with his siRhtieas face
Turned to the skies;
It's but another dead:
All YOU can say Is ssid.
Carry his body hence
Kings must have slavsa
Kings climb to eminence
over mems graves:
50 this mans eye is dim:
Throw the earth over him.
What was the white you touched,
There at his side?
Paper his hand had clutched
Tight ere he died:
Message or wish, maybe
Smooth the folds out and see
Hardly the worst Of us
Here could have smiled,
Only the tremulouS
Words Of child;
PratGe, that has for stops
just few ruddy drops.
Look! She is said TO miss
Morning and night,
His-her dead father's-kLMa;
Tries to be bright;
Good to mamma and swseA,
That is all Marguerite"
An, If beside the dead
Slumbered the pain
All, if the hearts that hlmA
Slept with the slain
If the grief died-but nos
Death will not have it 90.
Austin rBf1seM.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06
BREED THEATER.
An interrupted Wedding,7 a ster-
ling kalem Production Astounding
in Thrilling Situations.

Appearing as headliner at the Breed
today is the brilliant and beautiful
western story by the celebrated Kalem
company, entitled An Interrupted
Wedding.
This pretty story tells of two ranch
lovers, Nell and Frank. who, winning
the parents approval, become engaged,
but soon afterwards VIII Sharp. a new
owner of neighboring ranch, puts in
an appearance, and Nelrs father urges
her accept him instead of Frank. on
account Of his money. Frank, natur-
ally, becomes jealous of the stranger
and his attentions to Nell, but she,
noble girl that she is, realizes her con-
trsct with Frank AMI refuses Sharp
when ne proposes. Then it is that
Sharp shows his true nature, for he
attempts to get Frank cut of the way
by eowardly trick, but is prevent
cd from accomplishing his purpose.
Shortly afterwards NelFs mother be-
comes very i'll, and the necessities
are denied to them, owing to their
poverty. This stirs up the feelings of
the father who tries to persuade Neil
10 give up Frank and accept Sharp.
thus rescuing the family from their
unfortunate position.
Frank makes the sacrifice for NeIrs
9dAE5 HGl SlA luOlLus later IS elected
to the Office Of sheriff and a few DAYS
after his election receives a warrant
and description Of Sharp He makes
3 start Immediately for Sharps mouse.
where he serves the warrant Just IL
time to prevent his rival marrying
Nell.
This IL a typical kalem film, abound
ing in superb views of the great and
glorious west, and also featuring Miss
Alice Joyce and Mr.. Carlyle Blackwell
two Of the greatest favorltes in the
motion pictIro world. Appearing also
on this big bill is an abundance of
real geuine drama, and much in the
comedy line that cannot be confused
VITA the cheap and objectionable.
Thomas 4, Edison's wonderful
scents aim of Niagara Falls is on the
programme, and although the same
subject has been presented by nearly
every motion picture producer, 1t is
doubtful if just the same views aad
just the same glory of this wonder Of
The world has ever been equaled upon
any screen whatsoever.
Mr. Calkins and Mr. Bennett sing
the newest and best in their lines,
Golden Deer, and I Cannot Sing the
Ola Songs, being two Of the winners.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06
AN OBITUARY NOTICE,

Being q veracious account Of the ma
timely fate Of c. Robin, deceased,
Who's the Cock Robin?
1.-THE Gov r said the Colonel.
migrate Internal
He's the Cock Robing'
Who heard him lie?
II" said Marse Kan.
Loved him. and then
heard him ae!'
Who'll dig his grave?
Il said the natien
In disapprobation,
'Tu dig his gravel"
Who'll toll the bell?
IL" said the Weekly,
Sadly and meekly.
I'll toll the beil"f
And thus it was done.
But to Jerseys surprise
There wasn't much grief
At Cock Robins Demise
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings


She-The newspaper reports about
US are simply scandslouE. He-Yer.
they've got all the facts exactly
Satire.
She Cooking away off)-TIow clear
the horizon is! He-Yes, I just swept
1t with my eye.-Boston Transcript.
Stella-she used to watt for her ship
to come in. Bells-Now she waits for
her husband to come in-New York
Sun.
They say a man IS known BY his
associates" Yes. or II he isn't known
he is at least suspected by them. -
Kansas City Journal
She-I am weary of being bachelor
girl He-Well- er-do you know I'm
a bit sick Of being q spinster man.
Boston Transcript
When ! was . tiny boy with ring
lets" said the man with little hair,
they used to csll me Archie 4
suppose now they call YOU Archibald
Christian Register.
Pluto grinned. You gotta quit
kickin' my dawg around" he said one
glance at Cerberus delayed the song
several ages-Eew York sun.
Perk-Say. Maria, YOU didn't tell
anybody that secret told you last
night, did you? Maria-Why. mol You
see. I didn't know it was q, secret
Judge.
'4That boy says his only ambition 10
to make q living without working"
What are his parents going to do for
him." Make a politician Of him ~
Detroit Free Press.
Miss Flannigan-I will give yezaIny
answer in a month, Pat Pat-TffAts
all right me darlint. Take plinty Of
time to think about It. But tell me one
thing-will ii be yes or nO?-CoIIege
Mercury.
Mike said Flooding Pete, don't
you wish dat you was one o desc here
trust magnates?' Nav" was the an
sWer. IT 'ud be too much like tradin
Off a good appetite fur g case o. dys-
pepsy.' Washington Star.
Little Boy blue, who once blew his
To see that the cattle kept out Of tho
corn,
Now runs mobile and he makes it
go swift,
And he don't blow his horn till he gives
you 8 lift.
Houston Post
Farmer see you're painting these
old trees. Artist--Whats that got to
do with you? Get on with your work.
Farmer-Well, since my work is to cut
them down, you'd better get on with
yours.-Pele Mele.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06
waAr is GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
auditorium.
Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed
Theater
Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs
at Clancy's Poll Theater.
Lecture on Dutch Art by c, II. CAT
I'm at Slater Hall.
Immergruen Lodge, No. IL. Sons of
Hermann, meets in Qermania Hall
Tecumseh Tribe, No. AZ, /, o, R. NJ,
meets in Austin Building.
Somerset Lodge, No "a, f. and A. NJ.
meets in Masonic Temple.
Polishers' and Buffers Union meets
in c.. L. L. Hail
Hope Rebekah Lodge No. 81, ]. 0. o.
F., meets in odd Fellows Hall
Union Lenten Service at Christ Epis-
CORAL Church
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06
AUCTION.
VIII be sold at Public Auction, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1912,


mt $50 o'clock in the forenoon,
at the farm owned by Frank W. Coy
and Estate OF James Welch, occupied
by James 8. Green, and situated on the
shore road, about l mile from Dunn's
Corners and about 4 miles from Wester-
~. the following described personal
property, via: 8 cows, s new milchers
and springers l pair OF heavy team
horses, weight $500 pounds. / light sOr-
rel driving horse / brood SOW 3 white
Chester shOats, / White Wyaudotte
pullets. 20 Barred Plymouth Rocks 10
turkey hens and l tom, 100 bushels of
Rhode Island cap corn on cob about 4G
bushels of hog corn, about tons OF
hay, l stack corn fodder, l tWo-horse
team wagon, IL foot bed l a inch axle,
1 tWO-horse tip cart with fore wheels,
? q inch axle, l One-horse lumber Wag-
on, l twO-seated express wagon, l COW
cred Concord buggy, ? sets Of double
harness, 3 express harnesses, ! light
driving harness, / tWo-horse iking OF
the Meadow moving machine, l horse
rake new, l disk harrow, 1 iron beam
N plow, horse hoe, CypheTs lncuba-
tor, l seed planter, / corn shelter, /
grindstone. I four horse power gasoline
engine, new power fodder cutter
hand fodder cutter, l Sheffield separa-
tor. 500 pounds capacity. / 12-f0ot lad
der | 22-foot ladder, ! automatic
sprayer 1 hand spra Yer, 20 10-quart
milk cans. dozen one-quart milk bot
ties, 2 dozen pint sealed milk bottles 80
sealed IL pint milk bottles, forks, SHOW
els, chains, lot Of carpenter tools. l old
fashioned mahogany bureau. writing
desk, 10-foot extension table, chairs,
4 cane seat chairs. , other tables !
spring rocker, l ice chest, / chamber
suit, mattresses, springs, goose
feather bed. pillows, bolster, several
other feather beds. and many other ar
ticles used about farm home.
Everything enumerated above will be
sold to the highest bidder without re
serve Vincent. the baker, will be
there with food and drink fol all If
stormy, sale will take place the next
fair day The terms are cash.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Manager.
f. e. Carpenter, Auctioneer. mar5d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06
AUCTION.

Having made a change in my bust
ness. I will sell at public auction, at
my home at East Great Plain. Wednes-
day, March IS, 1912. at 10 a. m, the
following described property: / y p.
gasoline engine, ! ensilage cutter and
blower, l husking machine, l saw and
arbor to attach to engine, 1 grlst mill
with duplex grinders, 1 team wagon, 1
dump cart, l polling gear. l moving
machine, / horse rake. 1 tedder, I two
horse plow, l sidehiI piow, l 12-foot
wagon body, l horse 10 years old, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
CHARLES E. EIL1s.
Opposite Maplewood Cemetery.
mar6-S-9-11I2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06

Barbara E. Smith Of Monroe, N. Y,
has now been married three times
without a change of name. Her first
husband was Warren N. Smith. her
second husband was George X. Smith
and her present husband is Alva G.
Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06

Russian tea drinkers who take lem
on juice with their tea are disturbed
at the shortage Of lemons, due to the
war in Tripolt The supply to Russia
enters that country by Odessa and
comes from South Italy. In conse-
quence Of the war there Is dearth Of
supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06

Zanzibar is the chief port of the is
lands. According to a recent police
census, it has q population of $4,000 ;
an Official estimate places the popua
ton of the islands at 100000. There
are but two Americans residing here.
The area of the two islands Is 1920
square miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06

Farm products valued at $2220 900,
or more than one-third OF the total
farm products imported in 1910, came
from Europe in 1911, s1S1,000,O0o from
North America, and S275,00O,000 from
the other grand divisions
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06

An English engineer proposes a a.
200 mile railway from Port Said
Egypt across Arabia to Basra at the
head Of the Persian gulf. and thence
prolonged across Persia to join the In
dian railways via Quota.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06

The report of the Sind excise depart
ment for the year ended March 81,
1911, calls attention to the increased
use of drugs in the province, the con-
sumption of opium alone being about .
per cent more than In the previous
year. This is ascribed to a decrease
in the cost Of drugs and an increase
in the cost OF iouor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06

The new ice rink Just opened in
Edinburgh has an ice surface of 1900
square feet, as compared with $4,000
square feet in the rink at Manchester
and 1890 square feet In that al Glss-
gov. 1t is 220 feet long, 100 feet wide
and 80 feet in height from the floor to
the roof The floor is entirely free
from pillars and 1T is sufficient to pro.
vide space for six Kinks Of curriers', a
wei as for considerable number ~
skaters
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06

Tho Norwich Y. NJ. c. A. has ar
ranged for the showing Of the Kline
macolur motion pictures Of the CoTo-
nation of King George V. The exhibit
ZION VIII he given in the Olympic
hal or Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, March 20.
The Kinemacolor as an amusement
in New York city has no equal in pop
ulsrity. Pre- iious to February 8. 1912,
Eve hundred performances have been
given there at $100 and $3.50 a seat
They were first introduced at the Her
aid Square theater early in July and
soon the demand became so great that
two other leading Broadway theaters,
the Majestic and Days, opened their
doors to this new attraction Thus
The Kinemecolor nightly filed three
Bf the best theaters in the country to
their caparity and established its ire
nendous mt rit on a substantial ba-
sig.
The pictures are not painted, stem
rjlad or srtificially coIored, but pro-
duced entirely by the wonderful Ur-
ban-Smith patent process of natura!
color photography in motion, perfect
~ depicting every shade and tint.
TIE exhibition occupies over two
hours and shows the principal events
Of the forty-d day festivities preceding
the coronation OF King George v and
Queen Mary Of England. The tickets
will be sold at the Y. NJ. c. A. and
q number of stores throughout the
city at the rate Of twenty five cents
for matinee and fifty cents for evening
A few reserved seats will also be
sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06
MUCH IN LITTLE

The foreign commerce OF the United
States in January was larger than
any preceding January. Imports we're
S143,55I791, exports 1902, 5S6,074
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-06
FOR SALE.
Where Is That Clipping?

Use the Ideal Scrap File and you will
not ask such question The best sys-
tenn for keeping clippings. A first class
canvasser wanted
II. o. CUNNINGHAM.
33 Pearl ST.. Telephone S54412.
fcb19d