davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
PERSONALS

Herbert E. Lawrence is spending his
vacation in the Adirondacks.
Miss Marguerite Gallup Of Norwich
is visiting friends in Mystic.
Miss Doris Blais is the guest of rel
atives in Wauregan for few days.
is in New York to visit Mrs Frank
Nolan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Geer Of Norwich Is
visiting her brother, Fitch A. Carey,
in Central Village.
Miss Lottie Morgan and Miss Emma
Bliss have been spending two weeks
at Oak Bluffs. Mass.
Miss Bertha MafItt of Franklin
street is spending a week with friends
in Charlestown, r. J.
Miss Maconda Fillmore of Buffalo,
y. Y, is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
T. Hunt Sterry, In Salem.
Mrs John c. QuinIan of Chestnut
street leaves town today for a stay
at Narragansett Pier and Block Island.
Miss Henrietta Spicer has returned
to cast Hampton, after a visit with
her cousin, Mrs. T. J. Ellis. in Nor
witch.
Mrs. Fred Ray of HallvilIe is men,
toned among friends attending the
funeral of Mrs. AIphonse Laperle, in
Moosup.
Mrs. James II. Fillmore Of % Spring
street left Thursday evening for a
months visit at her home in Spring
field, Ill.
Albert Kenyon returned home re-
| Gently after spending few weeks
with his sister, Mrs. Celia N. Lewis,
of Oneco.
Frank E. Blaisdell and daughter
Gladys, of Worcester, Mass, are spend
ing a few days with John J. Cousins
| and family of Poquetanuck.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hull and chill
dren, Richard and Evelyn. of Middle
town, are spending the week with Mrs
Hulrs mother in Norwich
Guests of the past week at Mrs.
A T. Ramage's in Moosup, included:
Charles Ramage of Uncasville, and
Mrs Mae E. Shaw Of Taftville.
The Misses Annie c. and Katherine
l. Buckley of Peck street left or
Thursday TO spend their vacation al
the Elliott house, Fishers Island. n
Y.
Mrs. James T. Carey and daughter
Betty. and Mrs. NJ. c. Stanley of
Washington street. are registered al
the Eaglewood cottage, Indian Neck
Branford.
Albert \. Guile of Kinney avenue
leaves today Saturday for Walnut
beach, Milford, where he will pass the
week end with his family who are
summering at the beach.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Beckwith of ColIege
Point, y. Y, who is passing some time
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Will
lam Eagles, Of Mckinley avenue, spent
Thursday at the home of her daughter
Mrs, Franklin Peckham of Cornins
avenue, East Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
WILL ENLARGE 49,
CHESTNUT STREET sUILDINe
Hopkins and Allen Arms Company
VIII Use Nickel Works fer Making
Rifles This Fall.

In September. the Hopkins and Al
lens Arms company will annex, by
purchase, the plant Of the Norwich
Nickel and Brass company on Chest
nut street, and the latter will transfer
It's machinery 20 the old G. p. Rogers
plant on Thames street previously
leased BY the Hopkins and Aliens Arms
company. The Chestnut street build
Ing IN a three story brick building,
with a frontage Of ISL feet, and a
depth OF 80 feet II was built In 1908.
Treasurer George 3. Watts u the
Arms company said that additional
stories VIII be butt on and that event
ualIy the two buildings would be con-
nected with the present Hopkins and
Aliens plant by a third structure.
BY October 1st, Hr. Watts said, the
company Will have on hand between
300 and 400 machines for the manu-
facture Of army rifles. The new
building will be used for the manu-
facture Of me guns and some Of the
oudefng buildings. that have been
leased, for storage purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
Took Money From His Pocket.

On Boswell avenue Friday evening
John Donohue was accosted by two
colored women who asked him the
way to Main street He felt one Of
them rubbing against him and shortly
after they went on he found that a
pocket book that before contained IS
cents had only 10 cents in it He put
chase down the street and overlook
the women in front of The Bulletin
ONCE. He threatened to take them to
the police station and thereupon they
handed him back the change.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
s. q. PRENTICE
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Providence Player Elected at Annual
Meeting Friday Night.

Before the band concert the adj
tourTied annual meeting was held In
the clubhouse. President Williamson,
presiding. Treasurer James l.. Case
presented financial statement and the
matter of the S75 reptaI of the grounds
hitherto refunded by DIR. Rockwell, but
this year insisted upon by his attor-
ney was discussed and the meeting
came TO the conclusion that the way to
meet II was by contribution. The Nor
wich Rogue association started with
$40 and. various individuals followed
and the required sum was secured on
the spot. Action was taken establish
ing an annual membership for all in
tereSting, whether intending TO play or
not. at a cost Of 81. II was decided
that a majority Of the members pres
ent at a tournament constitute a
quorum.
For and Against Jump Shot.
w. G. Rodnan offered a new rule
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
COMING From New Jersey.

Lemuel Lozier and Mrs ]. Palmer
Story, SITTER of Mrs Lozier, leave
Hackensack, N J.. this (Friday)
morning in the formre's car for Nor
witch, where they will join Mrs J. w.
Moses at the home of Mrs James
W. Parker Of East Great Plain From
here the Jersey motorists will proceed
to Webster, Mass, the girlhood home
Of Mrs Moses and a town she has
not seen in years They will be the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown
and Miss Ida Brown Mr.. Lozier,
Mrs. Moses and Mrs Story will go
back to Hackensack in the Lozier car
Monday or Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
Had a Hemorrhase at Post Office.

Former City Sheriff Timothy A.
Carey Of No. SO Fifth street, suffer
ed a hcmorrhage in the post office
about O'Clock Friday evening. DR..
John w Ca1lfhan was called and as-
sisted by his brother, James Cahey of
the post office force, Mr.. Carey was
removed to his home on Fifth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
NOTICE.

To Whom Il May Concern:-Any
known person or persons having ac-
cepted within the past year from any
person or persons or accepting any
money or equivalent of money for any
Indebtedness or any unconstitutional
claims. unless authorized by me or by
attorney representing my interests.
when such protection is necessary. will
be prosecuted.
ESTELLE A w GILMAN
Brooklyn, Conn, Aug 19, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
HORSE FELL ON BROADWAY.
After Some Delay Il Was Removed
on . Drag.

A horse attached to a wagon driven
by John Gleason Of North street was
taken sick just before 8 o'clcok FRI
day night and laid down on Lower
Broadway. Numerous unsuccessful eff
forts were made By the driver and
others 20 get the animal on its feet
again, but IL was too weak and was
unable 10 stand. Il was after 8 O'Clock
before q drag was secured and the
horse was drawn 20 the barn, followed
by a curious crowd Of n score or more
people.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
Youna Women Are Improv;re.

At the hospital Friday Miss Mae
O'Connor seemed to show signs of
Improvement, though still semi-con-
scious most of the time and in Sc
rious condition. Miss Margaret Kearns
is gradually getting over her nervous
shock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

NJ. @ Higgins of Boswell avenue
has been called to New York on &C
count Of the serious illness of his
brother, DR.. Joseph J. Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Tomorrow being cnmpmeetIng Sun
day, most Of the Methodist churches
will omit their preaching seryicess
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
HAROLD CLARK PICKED To WIN

Only One of the First Division Rogue Players With Clean
Record of Victores-StocweI Defeated F. E Clark on
Friday-Brass of Norwich Heads the Second Division
With One More Game to PIay-SuIIivan Loses Final
Game of Van Wckle Series-Ought to Finish Tourna-
nent Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
WEDDINGs.
Stinsen-HouIderoft.

William z. Stinson, son Of Captain
e S. Stinson Of No. 80 Monroe street,
this city, and Miss Annie Houldcroft
Of Hartford were united in marriage
at Christ church. Hartford, on We'd
nesday, Aug. II. Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson
arrived in Norwich on Friday after
passing their honeymoon at New York,
Coney Island and Rockaway Beach.
They will reside on Monroe street.
where Mr.. Stinson is engaged in the
poultry business.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
Overbagh-S1yder.

John Caldwell Overbagh, q mem
Der of the Norwich Free Academy fac
ulty. was on Wednesday united in
marriage with Miss Dorothy Adelaide
Snyder. daughter OF Mr.. and Hrs John
Snyder Of SaugeFties. y. Y. The we'd
ding took place az Saugerties. Mr.. and
Mrs Overbash will reside in this city
and will be at home to their friends
after October l. Mr.. OverDazh il
coach Of the baseball and foot ball
teams at the academy and is popular
with his many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Second Division Games.
W. T. Sullivan beat Capt. whaIy.
DR.. B. L. Miller beat c. NJ. Thomp-
son.
Gerald BRASIL beat F. NJ. Thomp-
son.
Capt. H whaly beat G. H. Hall
George Huot beat S. B. Prentice.
DR.. B. L. Miller beat George Huot.
Gerald BRASIL beat S. B. Prentice.
Gerald BRASIL beat c. NJ. Thomp-
son.
Second Division Standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

W. c. Roduan offered a new rule
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
PERIsC0P1C RIFLE
LATEST INSTRUMENT
OF

Melbourne. Australia, Aug. H.
Major General Birdwood who COM
mands the Australaslan troops ongaE-
I'd In the Dardaneiles has lately writ
ten "A letter TO tho governor general
Of the commonwealth. sir Ronald
Munro Ferguson. in which he avs:
our complete moral superiority
ovar tho Turk Is partly due To the
very clever Invention Of a man named
Beach, who produced the periscopic
rifle. When we got here we denuded
the whole Of our transports of theit
looking-glasses. and made up some
2. 000 periscopes on our little beach.
This man then made a very simple
device. Tho result is the Turk only
sees the muxzle Of n rife coming over
the parnpet without anything behind
81 TO shoot a.. and W. understand
from prisoners that he dlsllkes this
intensely"
II connection with the f%oregoing,
the following extract from the army
corps orders is cited by the commons
wealth minister Of defense;
The army corps commander
wishes 10 record his appreciation Of
The clever Invention Of Q p%eriscoplc at
tachmcnt for tho rife. the work OF
Lance Corporal W. c. r. Beach Sec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
CARRY
FRONTIER To
THE FRENCH
Make the Quarters in War
Zone Lock Like Log Huts
of the Days of ]. Fenimore
Cooper.

OAsso.fatod Press CorrcspondenccD
Paris. sept. 1.-The life al tho
Canadians at the front takes one back
to the tales Of the North American
Indian which We're the delight Of our
youth writes Maurice Burres. tho
French ucndcmioian. who Is on u
visit to the fighting lines as the guest
of the French stan
This wceN." he explains I saw the
huts of the Canadians. built Of trees
sawed l"ngthNiso. exactly like the log
cabins which they huiid Tor hunting
boxes or the log houses they inhablt
sometimes In the prairics north OF tho
great lakes.
"a rurvlyai Of the old Indian rO-
nance is found in the Canadian army.
TrapperS N khaki were shown me
who make use Of the thousand tricks
pf their trade against the enemy. They
hunt him with the witness of the old
sDnlp-hunters. toned down by English
humanity.
Following In the wake Of Germans
crawling across the corn fields. the
Canadian manages To creep along
without causing a single Leaf to move
They remain for hours on the watch.
lying ON their backs and studying the
ground around them by means Of a
little mirror. should the Germans.
rcossurcd by the long silence over tho
stiil nclds. venture out. he is pouncod
upon. bound with rope In q couple 81
seconds. The other DAY. after % ser
les OF such fruitful exploits. the can
adam scouts threw over into the Ger
man trenches a number Of little cards.
Uta.FI1.NH IL Ia tt.aIs.r fAH s.ft q
send out auy more patrols: you have
Canadians In front of YOU
u know. Of course, thet among
these volunteers there are 'l7fy Md
orn Canadians. business ron prp''s-
sionnl men. workmcn, An are not
sons Of trappers or backW oodsmen.
But be is % fact that they Na'o mere
Initiative. moro Ingenuity ana more
enterprise than European soldiers
And Go look al them. what tonacity
there is in their expression
In "a huge opcn-air depot. ! was
examining their military transport
vans. all marked with the maple leaf,
when my eyes foll ON n little tent uv-
cred with wicrd stripes and figures IN
green paint.
What is that 7 asked.
"a Canadian officers tent.
"'But those green sigls?'
ooh. nothing! The background
has merely oeen arranged 80 that
from above. Il viii seem to form part
of the meadows aud woods
"But I had recognized, amid the
splushos of paint. various h|eiroglyphs
which again took my mind back 90
the DAYS ~ tho rodskin-the cats
head. tho black-hand, and finally the
Swastika, that tallsman which has
come down 10 MS from the farthest
ages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

these sources was at that date S2b.-
600 900. and is now proceeding "a the
rate of about s, ,0O0, 600 per month.
Beyond this expenditure lies local
charity, now exceeding SO. 0OO. O00.
The Belgian people have risen to an
Unprecedented emergency with the
utmost devotion. ana aside from local
charity about nifty per cent Of the
from abroad are provided by Belgians
and Belgian Institutions.
The response OF the American.
British ana other people 10 the plea
OF behalf ot the Belgians has Deen
without parallel In International
phiinthropy amounting today TO
noarly ST. NuOo oO in cash, food and
clothing.
"The CROWNS and gloomy problem
h n OF unemployment, for month
by month % larger proportion of the
Industrial mas. ~ over $500. 900 pco-
rlc tails further and further into des-
t%itution,
"Gonerous ls The placed
ut the commissions disposal are, they
are pitifuily small when spread over
me NhIlNfT WHO IRE now WHOLLY Gee
pcndont or who are becoming depend
ent with increasing frequency. n viii
appear from t.Is report that the come
mission Is tran7mitiing $4,000. 600 e
month from tbe outside world fof the
destitute. yoi mis- sum divided over
those now uurWployed and destitute
would averaea l,ss than Ave cents per
day. II is ,..dent that the commits
sion's work Hts con oniy supplement
al to individual resources. and these
can obyious'e but diminish through
out the period of the war unless somc-
thlng can hr lone TO at least over
come the industrial stagnation."
In addition f0 the Belgian people,
the commission also supplies the
French population within the German
occupied territory. which numDer
about 1880 600. The cost Of sup
porting these people amounts to about
S4.00O. 600 % month. and IL accom-
plished entirely without recourse to
charity by npancial arrangements
which the commission has Instituted
whereby the towns In tho occupied
zoae secure loans from the banks Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
>crlon- workers on Mon,narrc.

Paris. sept. 2U-Thc heights oi
Muutmortre. whore boo times ni pence
more money is spent after midnight
thlu in any other place ON the globe,
are mot exclusively b. pleasure spots
thry arc generally taken for Behind
th, night cau1rcts and dance houses.
boo The narrow streets that follow the
direction OF ancient cattle paths up
tn slope. many thou 1uds 40 serious
workers lived in times of peace and
are NcHct1tInE rather miscranly in
time ut VAR. The mayor cot the eiEh-
tccnth reimbursement, which COM
priscs Montmartre. distributes relief
Go 10000 rnilios Thc number %
Workers uflus there who were
thrown uut of employment, according
Coo usur,a tlkrn between Tho san and
aUh 90 October last. WINS 2b.sUu. col
winch 5000 had been anl, To return
tu work before tho b%cgiuuiut uf this
Wuuth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
FRENCH AvIAT0Rs NOW
TRAVEL IN FLOCKS

(Assoclated Press Correspondence.)
budapest. Sept. Some details OF
tho mode OF operations OF the French
a~viat0rs on the western front are
given In a letter from a Hungarian
aviator serving with the German ar
mics IN France.
The French alrmen. ne writes.
NOW fly usually In hocks or squads
OF considerable strength. both for re-
conaoitering purposes n for attack
ing our ayidtors who are on %reconno-
iasnurc duty. As the French possess
l n hugo number 81 machines ana block
out Wat Systematically. Ve have had
On follow thir example. Some pitched
battles between comparatively large
fleets Of a%oropl1ncs are thus among
tine possibilities oi the Immediate fu-
turo.
when the French desire 10 pre-
vent zee from carrying out "A recon
unie.luee. 10 dozen aeropla1es ascend
90 "a height of 5000 feet and patrol
nur line. An equal number rise TO
1000 foot and rs along our front.
taking tho opposite direction from the
FIRST group. should one Of our ma
hines attempt 90 pass through the
mcshes or this net. the two French
aviators who happen 10 be nearest
attack Il simultaneously. one from
above. and the other from below.
n that SIS not sufficient. two or more.
others ny 20 their assistance.
'The french adopt similar meth
ODDS when They lombard our avia-
ton c%erters. rollway stations, and
camrs. THE French air service IL or
eanizod into what they call squad
rllla, which IL thoroughly practiced
In mauocuvrlng together like a iieet
at sea. IN an attack on a German
land position. the sqrmdrilla consists
81 a very powerful machine which
leads the way. q few other scouts TO
see that the right direction IL main
tanned. and pen The bomb-carrying
machipes The squad n handled very
skTifuily."
TpX "A UEp Arm WANT An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Notes of News and Progress from
All Sections of New Mexico

FICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL.
" who had been expected M the
chief attraction at the Eddy
county air at Artesia. has advised
that because Of other engagement
his proposed southwest speaking tour
has been cancelled.
The hardware store Of Taylor &
SONS AZ Carrizozo was robbed last
week OF a quantity % rnzors. firearms.
etc, by burglars, who obtained en-
trance through q window NJ money
wUs secured.
The First state bank OF Artesla
last week brought IN ~ head Of blood
cd cattle, a. he'fers and i've bulls.
thus falling in line with other banks
IN eastern New Mexico which are en-
%cuurnging the stockmcn to grow bet
ter stock. This entire bunch was
taken by George Foster. a farmer
living e. Artcsia
The date OF the prohibition cleo
tion In Tucumcari has been changed
Co october "a. Tho nrHt date set, Oc-
tobcr ~. was found 10 be- columbus
day, q LEGAL holiday, which the au-
thoritios had overlooked A hot cam
p1ign is under way over his election.
L.. e.. Mersfcldor. county school SUI
porintcndcnt OF Curry county, has re-
signed his office. ne reason given be-
ing that the detail work is too CON
Hnlng lie has been prominent IN
educational work in the state and Is
an officer of tho State Educational
association j. NJ. BiXlcy. principal oi
tho public schools at Dexter. has been
appointed To- nll the vacancy by the
Curry county commissioners
-Four ears " feeder hogs left Curls-
bad in day last week, CONSIGNED
tu Texas points.
Two moro carloads were added to
tho many hundreds nf cattle which
have been brought into Roosevelt
county this year when John Young e
fcw days ago arrived with ~ head
from northwest Arkansas MI Young
n'hrg,s that the farmers boz Roosevelt
county uDd more cattle ana be- is in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

such PAINS IN my
sides, and terrible
backache so that |
hardly stand.
| took six bottles Of
Lydia +. Pinkham's
V Vegetable Com
pound, and now | can
do any amount of
work sleep good. eat
good, and don't have
a bit Of trouble. |
IL ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
nca,, los h, English nond..

London. Sept. 20 The net income
of IrIu BE- railroads for l21l, us shown
BOD th, official government tInulltiuus
just issued. showed % decrease of So
600 900. uI about two per cent The
tu 30 not iuonmc was S3U1, uuO, 900.
The official returns ON ia, railroads
90 the country. which iu ordinary
wears has furnished "a Blue book OF
many pages, is this year "a single
shprt volume. and is prctacud with
th, note Elm consequence uf the war
mo- iurth,r rcturns viii hc published
regarding tho statistics oi the railway
companies Tor the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

ond battalion. Australian imperial
fore. As 50 far as Is known this in
v%ention has not been tried Ia France.
the acknowledgement commanding
has forwarded the iden IN Lard
Kitchener for confederation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Get Ont

Isn't about the best we can ex.
poet, as an outcome OF this safety
iirst' stun, utter wrocklessness?-
AShUT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

He'd only his thoughts for company
Lord pits his distress!
with hut his thoughts for com
pany."
Ito died OF lonellnesM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

the business Of importing cattle to sell
to the farmers over the county.
-
Work of repairing the scenic high
way from the Colorado line ~ Ration
was begun last week under supervi-
sion OF Assistant state Engineer john
son. The highway IL to be put In
arst -cla shape before the opening
Of cold weather.
Tho Farmers Development
Of Miami. Colfax county, last week
shipped In coo head Of high grade
cattle from west Texas. The COM
pany. which began as a development
project. with 10000 acres near
Springer. has grown into one OF the
largest stock growing outfits In the
state.
J ". Lovcrn. wis gave his address
rs Fort worth. deposited "A check for
$500 with n Des Moines. n. NJ. bank
last week and proceeded Ia write NUM-
checks against the deposit The
check came back marked no good
ana Lovern n IN Jail.
y. l.. Carpenter, "a drill workman,
was killed Thursday at the Vogld
farm west OF les Moines. A chain
broke, striking Carpenter In the
stomach. He lived but "A few minutes.
The Ration Range snys: The fall
movement Of cattle from the ranges
in this state has begun. and many
cars are passing through this city
daily. The stockton Cattle company
Of this city yesterday consigned three
cars Of fancy steers to Kansas city
TO be %unloaded in Kansas Tor a feed
before proceeding to the Missouri
river market Thursday night - cars
were unloaded In the local yards for
feed and water. is Of which viii be-
kept here for at least two weeks. The
railroad officials are anticipating a
heavy run this fan. a. the ranges
have been heavily stocked. n this
will insure heavy shipments To the
fan markets. The cattle are unusually
Fat This season. due to the splendid
range this summer. as heavy rainfall
IN an sections OF the state made q
good growth of grass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1926 Dounton ST., Nicetown, Pa.
Another WOmah's Case.
Providence. r. IL cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
as il has done wonders for me and l
would not be without il. ] had a dis
placement. bearing down, and b~ackache,
until | could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when ! took Lydia y.
P~inkham's Vegetable Compound. IL
helped me and / ar in the best Of health
nj present. ! work in Ii fnctory all day
long besides doing my homework so you
can see what IL has done for me. ! give
you permission 20 publish my name and !
speak Of your Vegetable Compound To
manyof my friends. Mrs. ABEL LAW
SON, 1876 Lippitt St., Providence, RI.
Danger Signals TO Women
are what one physician called backache.
headache, nervousness, and the blues:
In muny cases they are symptoms OF
some female arrangement or an iniiam-
matory, Lucrative condition, which may
b. overcome by taking Lydia h. Pink
ham'sVegetahle Compound. Thousands
of American women willingly TESTIFY 70
1 its virtue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Quick, Wntsoni

When n Mexican band plays soft
music, do they call II peon. lsslmo?-
GriHgO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
WOMAN could
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. - suffered from
disbursement and inflammation, and had