davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23

1-irst Nto,bodiet t-ric,ooal church Of
stove died al a.r o'cloc> SUNDAY after
noon NJ the New England rc.conoss' hos
pjtal f., poston whore che admitted to
an c.,ratiou for rnitrc SATURDAY. Al.
though IL VAS known that Mrs Cioddards
condition was scrious her death comes
as a shoc, TO tho church and community,
where she had made r,an, friends during
her short residence She was in her 4th
year and had ,aFacd much of her life in
Brooklyn, y y and vicinity. MIR and
Mrs Goddard Vcrc married IA years ago
and were given an Anniversary reception
by their friends a few weeks AGO They
came to stowe last NAV. when Mr. God.
dard hogan his pastoratc mere. Mrs God.
dard had taken AN active mart i'm tho work
OF tho church. had organized - successful
Camp Fire Girls club. was tho teacher of
the Ernest lsndeavor class in the sunday
school and j., her quiet. unassuming ways
had cndoarcd herself to- an. OF three chill
drcu born to Mir. and Mrs. Goddard two
died in ufanc, and son, Stanley. eight
years Of age, survivcs. a brother resides
in brooklyn. Mir Goddard and their son
accompanied Mrs. Goddard TO Hoston
inc funeral WAS heid at two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon At East Rosele
lhrk. y. H., and the intcrmcut Was at
Linden, y. i'll W. Bdvlir preached in
Mr. Hoddard's absence at the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday morning. An
affecting incident Of the service was the
reading IF tho farewell letter to the pco-
pic or the church dictated by Mrs. Cod
GARD before tho operation, which she felt
would prove fatal.-Tho Eov. H. W. cum
ming7 began his pastorato at the Con-
EroGatonal church with the morning
service Sunday. Tho condition OF Mrs
i II n. III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
Ribbons Rare

Included this unusual assortment of ribbons values
such have been offered here before the del
acy patterns with the bold designs of will
illustrate the wide variety which good fortune offer for
selection.
Do overlook such ribbons these, offered such
opportune time prices that only fraction of their
WORTH
So and Is cents per yard
Perfumes and Powders
These lend miladys dressing table added grace
beauty half conceang frosted bottles be-
Elusive in their charm the fragrance of their
Each bottle is atractivey boxed.
glass stopper,
so IS 81 90.
The odors included many Voets Lilac Mauve Violets
of Sicily Arabian Boquet and Pure Lily.
New Rouge, flesh or white. compacty boxed with tiny
powder puff and mirror concealed
These boxes admirable for the small vanity
much in evidence to-day price IS cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
ISLE LA NOTE.

wr. and Mrs Harold Rand Of Isle La
Motto nave gone 60 Itchburg, Mas,
80 reside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
EGGS mt e. Cents Are Higher Than in
Many Years Mt This Time.

Wednesday, Nov - 1916
Eggs were priced yesterday al So cents
wholesale and at 90 and Is cents retail
This was said yesterday by dealers to be
an unusually high price for this time of
prevailing to be due to the expense Of
feeding hens, many poultry men finding
it impossible to make any profit.
rs told in yesterdays Free Press.
turkeys are 20 cents. and many other
items of the Thanksgiving repast will be
CORES pondinsly high For while, though
dealers expected that turkeys would be
priced at Is cents. Spring lamb is 20
cents
oysters in the shell are 70, 81 and SO
cents and hard shell crabs are 60 cents.
Potatoes have now reached a wholesale
price of $40 bushel which is 10 cents
higher than last week.
The hay that is brought into the mar
ket averages sl2 and s1i.
In the fruit lists. grapefruit are and
II cents each. figs are p and 80 cents
pound and new date are IS cents.
In the realm of luXuries Belgian
crdyes are 81; artichokes, % cents;
alligator PEARS. sec; and fresh mushrooms.
$lod
The following prices are quoted for the
Free Press by c. \. Barber and +. f.
Perkins. grocers. r. L. Howard, meat
dealer. the burlington Fish company, the
burlington Fruit company, and the a. D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
Art Cretonnes

And similar fabrics design and coonng than
before. Very beautiful bags fashioned from
and the clever needewoman will find everything
for their manufacture complete Of drapery
materials
Chinese
RI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23

ornmeal, cwt. .......,.....,,.... S-.al
Rread noIr barre ............ 81 20
Pastry flour barrel ............. $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
THE ART NEEDLE.WORK DEPARTMENT
Head Of Church Street.

which fancy stitches may follow explicit directions
sina color scheme be worked out by the individual
No. l. package containing six each-6 and Q inch doyes
2x18 oval and d inch piece stamped on fine
imitation linen together with sufficient materials complete
the work is priced ............$.0 90 per package
No. Separate pieces stamped ready work new and
lacey Queen May design offer pleasing variety.
Priced according to size
SPICY SWEET GRASS NOVELTIES
Delightful of themselves and more charming when
beautiful silks and ribbons transform them the tempt
ing articles
Sweet Grass Flower Holders ....... SOC
Sweet Grass Plaques, various Sc to Soc
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04
Nearly Drowned

Alfred, the two-year old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Gratz, living on the w
H. Hicks ranch south of town neal
the county line, had very narrow
escape from losing his life 10y drown
ing Saturday evening. The little fel-
low was playing around the water
tank and in some way fell in. When
discovered life was apparently extinct
and he had turned block in the face
His father, however worked with
him, and summoning Martin Juzek
with his car, they made a run for
Carter, taking the little fellow along,
but before reaching Carter the little
fellow was again breathing and at last
reports was getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04
Indians TO Be Classified.

Supt. @. L. Davis, of Rosebud, has
sent notices out among his charges
throughout the Reservation, that al
she next meeting of the Tribal Coun
Gil, steps will be taken to determine
the classification of the whole tribe
into three classes.
Individual members of the tribe
who are now capable to manage their
own affairs, owning their own homes
and who are now self supporters, will
be elegible to "Class A."
The restrictions and Federal con
troll over their property will be re-
moved from "Class A" Indians en-.
tirely, while Class B and G Indians
money and property will he partly
restricted under the supervision OF
the Superintendents.
The people are greatly in favor oil
this new ruling, and Il great many
would like to get out from under the
present red tape administration, to be
men among men, and not exist as
"Redskin wards" forever.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04
A Snake Bite Remedy.

To Dakota Farmer: Referring to
an article in the Dakota Farmer on
treatment for snake bite The writer
of the clipping evidently forgot part
of the formula. Will give same in
full, and this will insure a cure if di
rections are followed:
Use the yolks of eggs with salt and
baking soda. For the yolk of each
egg take one tablespoonful each ol
salt and soda and stir to stiff paste
Apply with good bandage. Renew
every hour or oftner. Use freely, az
eggs, salt and soda are inexpensive
You will notice a yellowish water
oozing from under the poultice.
have lived in the foot hills of tn,
Black Hills for the last 80 years, anc
have had many opportunities to us,
the remedy. Have used it on man,
horses and cattle, two children an(
some dogs-each time with perfec
success.-J. c. Snidow, Custer Co.
S. d.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04
County Auditor kerlin Improving.

We received aletter from County
Auditor G. w. Kerlin, Wednesday
morning in which he states that he is
improving slowly, but is still compell-
ed to keep to his bed, and says he
does not expect to be able to be up
and around before the 2cth of this
month, and then he will probably
have to use crutcb for while. The
flesh is coming off around the wound
where the snake bit him for space
about half again as large in diameter
as dollar. The flesh is loose al. a.
round the edges, and he expects the
whole thing to come out some time
this week. He suffers considerable
pain, and cannot use the leg in any
way, but when this loose flesh comes
out the wound will probably heal up
quite rapidly. He certainly has the
sympathy of his many friends daring
his confinement this hot weather, and
all hope that he will soon be able to
be up and around again.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04

1900 NJ.
2:30 p. m.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04

A few months ago we were peaved
at the cold weather and were wishing
that summer would hurry along. It
is here in all the glory of it's scorch
ing rays, and now we are wondering
and longing for the good old winter
days again. We just never can be
satisfied, no matter what we get.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04

George Whirlwind Soldier was 10
titled this week, by Superintendent
Davis, of Rosebud, that hc was ap
pointed president of the "Rosebud
Annual Fair" to be held September
2l, ~ and %. George is one of the
most progressive Indian farmers of
Mellette comfy, and has our best
wishes for his new appointment.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04

The "corn on cob" season is here
1t generally rains in this country
just when we need it. Crops are fine
here.
John Colombo Sr of Winner, was in
town Wednesday. Mr.. Colombo was
on his way home from a fishing trip
on Big White. He reports nice catch
of l02 cat fish.
George Mckee and family Of Spen
Ger, Nebraska, are visiting with his
brother Will and family of this place,
George is foreman on big ranch
south of Spencer and is on a two
weeks vacation. While up here he
also intends to file on a Mellette coun
ty quarter, and put in few head Of
cattle.
Andrew Eastman brought the Ed
tor a fine mess of green corn Wednes
day from his farm north east of town
in the Bad Nation neighborhoods
This is the first home grown corn oi
this season that we have seen and it
certainly tasted mighty fine. You'll
have to hand it to Andy, he is some
farmer when it comes to raising early
corn.
The advertising manager Of one OF
Americas largest mail order houses
recently'told a large convention of ad
vertisipg men that lis company main
tains "a bureau whose duty it is tc
read, each week, the weekly papers
from all over the co,ssftHsSn,'e br
reat looks over the ------l rad
when finds town sErn mel
chants are not adw 6ilS in
the local papers Y q an is mined
lately flooded wiiRsyl srature. 1T, a
ways brings results far in excess o.
OF the same effort put forth in teri
tory The local merchants constantly
use their local papers"
We have been reading a lot latel.
about those man eating sharks tina
suddealy appeared along the Altar
tic coast and frightened the Dather
from Tie water. But we note, withou
surprsse, that not chirp is vouchsafet
regarding the two legged sharks tha
infest the bathing beaches and de
your the young girls who daily fal
into their clutches. But, then. tn
two legged shark is socially, polit
ically and financially powerful and i
would be extremely discourteous ant
unwise to disturb him in the enjo
ment pf his ''innocent pastime."
sharkis a shark, but his status
lqualited by the breed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending August 2

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1916, to date, 1901
Total precipitation for 1913 1895
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857.
Total precipitation for 1915, 32.42.
FRED G. KIRcH, Observer
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04

Our picture this week is of hay making harvesting the
fine crop of aaa the A. X. Wood Ranch just
There something like so Of alfalfa
ranch and it produces fine crop of hay every yielding
from two to three cuttings Alfalfa is of the best
making the Melette county hOmeseader cultivate
and started the plant does exceptionally WE'LL In many
localities in the state the seed for will
the land on which the alfalfa is growing We alfalfa
usiass and want the frmrrs of this county
the of this valuable plant rapidly possible
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04
WHITE THUNDER.

Father Grote of st. Francis Mission
spent Sunday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Little Day.
The Wilson and Walker families
went fishing last Sunday and caught
a fine mess of fish.
Mr.. Garneaux went to see how his
potatoes were looking last Monday
and found some one had been digging
them.
We're Hutchens called at Mrs. Moses
last Sunday afternoon and he and his
father brought home about all the
magazines they could carry.
Miss Ward called at the school last
Thursday. She was accompanied by
her sister and Mrs. Shepherd and
daughter Mamie. She was acting as
her own chauffeur and had been tn
see Mrs. Moses.
| Clare Hutchens killed an eight
attlerattler the other morning while
goingtto the pasture for the horses.
4 This seems to be rattlesnake time
forthe girls saw another large one in
the afternoon, but it got away.
Mr.. Moses seems to have all tic cal
lers this week, On Sunday eve a
! party in a car from Colome stopped
there. The car was driven by W..
Dean, and they expected to return
home that night, distance of about
Is miles.
Mrs. Hutchens received package
containing two dresses and two
blouses for the motherless Sykora
children. They were sent by Mrs.
Brood of Neville, S. D., for tie socie-
ty there, known as the Social Bunch"
The clothing will certainly be appre-
ciated.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04
Rosebud Indians In A Shooting Scrape

Chas. Roubideaux, Sr. received the
news Sunday that his son Billy, was
mixed up in shooting affray at Cody,
Nebraska, where one man was killed
last Friday.
It seems that Bill, in company with
Clement Volendry went to the above
named town in Nebraska and while
there imbibed in fire. water too freely,
ending in free-for all with a bunch
from the Pine Ridge reservation, where
light artillery was brought into action
resulting as above stated. The man
shot was Louis Provost, mix blood
of Lacreek, S. D., IS years of age.
The boys came back to Rosebud
and gave themselves up claiming self
defense in shooting Provost, who was
! noted as bad man. Mr.. Roubideaux
has our sympathy aud we hope Billy
is not the guilty party.
Louis Provost, mixed blood who
was reported shot and killed by Clem
ent Volundry, last Friday at Cody,
Nebraska. will pull through all right.
The shot entered the skin of his fore
head and came out above his left ear
without serious injury to the skull.
We will have to congratulate Clement
on his poor craftsmanship.
Was there an item of news concern
ing yourself or your family that did
not get in the last issue of the paper9
If so it was omitted because we did
not learn of it and you did not tell us.
We want every legitimate piece of
news in this community, and we ask
YOU to tell us what YOU know.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04
Contract For New School Houses Let

Contract For New School Houses Let
The School Board of Wood District
No. }, met Tuesday afternoon and
opened bids for the erection of three
new school buildings to be erected in
this District. George Daacon was a
warded the contract as his bid was
the lowest by several hundred dollars.
His bid for the erection of the three
buildings was S2.9l0. Construction
work on the new buildings will 'con
mence at once.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04

The services throughout the day
will be interspersed with special
music. Full program will be pub
lished next week. Let everyone ar
range to be present at the dedicatory
services of the first church built by
white people exclusively in Mellette
county.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-04
Dedication Services of
Happy Hollow Churc h

The following is a provision pro-
gram of the dedication services which
will be held at the new church on the
trail half way between Wood and
White River on Sunday, August l3.
1000 a. m. Address by Rev. A. G.
Miller, State Sunday
School Superintendent
Baptism of Children.
Communion Services.
1900 M. Picnic dinner.
2:30 p. m. Address by Rev. w. H.
Tholl of Huron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
WOMAN ENDS HER
LIFE BY HANC|NG
IN APPLE ORCHARD
Mrs. William v. Vaughn, Men.
tally Upset by Recent Ill.
ness. Commits Suicide With
a Baling Wire.

Hanging from the umb a. au apple
nee iu th, heart OF an orchard on
West Mountain road. Ia" hfcioss body
of Mr. William '. Vaughn wife OF
the engineer at the water company
plant was found this morning.
N the foot ct the tree we're a sui
Cldo note "a Bible and "A nloodsiain,d
carving hnite Sea thom iay Mr."
Vaughn dog, his eyes fixed on tho
>wiNiug body
Thor, wa- a cash iu the womau's
right wrist. and the theory ts tina,
he FIRST tried 10 sever an urtct. gayl
up the attempt and turned 10 hang
ms as the easiest wa To- end her lite.
She hanged chfsclf with "a naling
wire. which she probably picked up
In the orchard chief ui Police j X.
Grlusnh and tudor-hcriu DICK Lewis.
after investigating. agreed that Mrs.
vaughn climbed 10 the first stout
limb 81 The tree. fNcd one end # Tho
huliug wire to u. twisted the utho.
end anou Their neck and Jumped. Tho
drup PROBABLY broke her n,ch. bring
.us almost Instant death
Mrs Vaughn lett five children. IN,
Youngest only s few wcck- bid. 4
was said at the house. NU- \utth Fun
-tro,t. that she had not seemed t. be
herself since the nlhN birth. Fu.
several days she had beef iu the hdbi'
Of slipping away Iu the morning, ana
tor that .c,suu mo- particular alarm
wa felt tudsy when sh, wa. mi-sc,
shortly before p o'clock.
Tho orchard l,- about three block.
' from the HOUSE, Vt , o'yluck scott y
\ smith. uf 900 Mountain road v.io %
employed hS George a. Moore. Owner
ut the orchard, saw Ms. Vaughn
walking through AN aifaitu patch 90
the place. She did nothing to attTa,
particular attention aud ne dismissc,
tho incident from his mind \ littl,
later another cmpluNc. Riy Huntcl
lpi- Nurth Eighth street. saw her
NJ 10 O'clock ninth discovered tnt
uudN hanging from u tree. II ~ sup.
posted that MrE. Vaughn. after satisfy.
iug herself that she hud passed De-
You'd IN" observation of both men
wont into tn, heart of the orchard
chose g. secluded spot, ana prepared
tor death
she left this note.
WIN / have done my do Get
somebody that viii bee good To- IN,
babies for want 90 die can't be
any pleasure To- you or anybody Else
amy more. please good people don
elaine VIII for this. for I did u my
solf Lucille help tak" care OF my
children uutil relief comes. have
taken the whole bottle II medicine
lot th" n'cs ,ting m, aud Just ro'
=" nay last nance. Dom grIc,o dear
boy
Vaughn aud four uf az. ohildi',
u.r' 80 lunch when Vor, OF the suI,
r.dc wa- brought t. the house. TIN
husband went tu pieces a. h new
NotEhhur- tuuk ,hats. 81 the housr.
mold o. one ui them carried th'
i'b"-t uahS to h'r home
Tho body Was taken to an aud,r
tdtor r%itlors Vhorc Justice u o.
ala wIli Mold AN inquest TINS after.
noon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

Chcnchow. Human Province. China
Antimony mines IN Human province are
working az fun capacity regardless OF
unsettled political conditions, and foi
tunes are being made by the chinese
owners of the property Since the Toe
ginning of the European var. China
has become the chief source Of III,
world : antimony supply. aud the pre-,
of the metal has increased 50 rapidly
that mine owners have become indc
pcndently wealthy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

For regular action Of the hoNcis.
easy natural movements, rctct OF
constipation, try boHn's Rcgulcts,
CSC at all stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
FL PASO MOBILES
TAKE To TRIP TO
DAM WITH FERvOR
Issue Special Bulletin from
Punitive Expedition Head.
quarters Urging All Mem.
bers to Attend Ceremonial.

The fcrNur aud NcrNc. not 60 say
pep. with which III Mazda temple Of
the Mystic shrine is taxing up the
invitation Of Ballut Ahyad. the local
temple. to attend the ceremonial SEES
sion to be held at Elephant Butte
saturday II Indicated 10y their punt
tive expedition bulletin "a few choice
bits from which tolloN
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION HEAD
QUARTERS
Elephant Butte lusurrcctIou.
III Paso. Tex. June o., 1916
Greetings. NonlcS. and q curdial. IN
vitation to ioin Ba,lut AbNad temple
In n ceremonial extraordinary at Elc-
phant Butte dam ON the afternoon
and evcning of June elth Ceremun-
les have been held Ia the Grand Cam
Won. AT the nuama canal but never
at the Elephant Butte dam. Noviccs
viii be required to dive to a depth OF
40 Feet ,only 4 fathomsl and bring
up a perfect cactus speoimen-this
without getting their hair wet. We.
! the Undecided of I'll MAZDA, have been
invited not only hat ~e have oeen
| properly approached.
All III Maida and visiting Mobiles
who viii spend their night a. the dam
or whil. travelling should bring q ron
OF Ucddlug-a vol" OF any other kin
ls optional Tncy should, like tbs
camel. provide for their lunches while
travelling Ballut AbVad viii provide
"A buffet lunch At. Cay saturday n
saturday evening. on saturday even
,ug they viii have u barbecue \
: large space ha, been set aside where
, autos viii be PARKED and guarded.
This is a gct-togethcr picnic, not a
| banquet. You vii eat uu paper
! platos led drink out of tin cups. So
leave your dignity at home.
That Dam Trip.
Ar, you COINS Go the Dan, trip.
and nae. q pam good oath ana
have a Dam hue time at the Ele-
plant Butte lam
Sew Nc>tco No1.c- through raliui
Nnyad temple of Albuquerque will
hulJ 10 ceremonial t' b Elephant
Hutt, dam on June .ith Thc> want
IL Mazda tu 10, present and bring on
po, uo,icc. Get busy no>'ces.
Every nuu-uuto Nuuic Who win geo.
please notify th" committee su SOU
can h. assigned Co tuto-.
Every ~has-du.auin' Nohlr i~ urg'
eel go $50 AND i= requested to notif>
the committee a. once cd seating ca.
pa,.t,. etc, Details viii bo furnished
IL. the committee but u Will p%rouhbI,
uo necessary toI each Noolv :" pro.
yid. somc. lunch tor himself while -
route This has uuthiuS tu do "lti
the details
<o,icgN Wanted
I'll Mdida o.. a guest of htiiul 40
,aG but thcy permit u- 100 bring hl
NOTICES We dc-Ir'-srt cm-uutuu'
initiation. Petitions must r" pre-
scutcd a., quickly a- p'sslnl, t- "
hay. 10 s.t poD.,l di-r"rsatInu Go tc
on them D.-p'nsatiuls- mot th'
"oyices. hiI applications must nc 10
tho hands Of me INDUSTRIOUS r",otoe
boy . j.. u Jun - Get 'us,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

Jcse Garcia Gets Lost in Big
City; Winds Up IN Hoosegow

Jn,. ,.trrm came Iu from IA" "puu.
IT., ,c~4tordn, and l,-t niunr be- went
and got lost IN the hIg '.N II" s"'
uu one Il th.s" her, street cars ana
n, didn't have no more if"a 20; whci'
b. wa, going "r whcT" hc was s"inr
or where ~ oven wanted Geo 80 IMAM
= rabbit And just tor that thrl 1hid
ho was drunk n u polio man tire"
him Iu. aud the Judge gave him ten
DAYS TODAY Just foT hat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

they wanted In Gallup. aud he was
slated - q plain vsgrsnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

"..niry's Eggs" 35, Guaranteed.
Jana, NaiO,, Hawkins.