davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Officers Reelected.

At tta meeting of Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16. I. o. o. F., held on Thursday evening, the officers were are: Noble grand, Charles E. Ken- field; vice grand Walter Woodward; i; recording secretary, Walter Thomp- son; financial secretary, Walter Woodi1l; treasurer. Charles Thomp- son.; trustee for three years, Roder- ick Young.
 The officers will be installed Thurs day evening. Jan. 10. and at this time the grand lodge officers will visit the local lodge The grand lodge officers were scheduled to come to this city several weeks ago but were called to Washington. D. C., for a conference and were unable to come
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
WAURECAN

At the Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William F'ryling, pas tor, there will be morning worship at II, church school at 12; c. F. meeting at 6-30. Midweek service Thursday at 7.30. Mir. Fryling will preach Sun day morning on The Story of the Years-Does It Contain a Moral? In the evening on Projecting Our Light Into the New Year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Lockwood of Phoenix. R. T.. were holi.

Lockwood of Phoenix, R. T., were holi- day visitors in town
 Cases of Pneumonia.
 There are several cases of pneu- monia about town
 Miss Edna Herbert, a student Of the Norwich Art School, is at her home here for the vacation.
 Miss Cleo Herbert was at her home here Christmas. She is a nurse at the Williams Memorial hospital. New Lon don.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lewis entertained Christmas, Miss Nellie Harbison and Miss Estella Harbison, of WilIimantic
 Merrill Herbert and family of Plain field were Christmas visitors with rel atives in town.
 Miss Mary Foley of Norwich visited with friends here recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Postmaster D. F. Finn and railway postal clerks in New England have re- ceived the following greetings from the superintendent of the first division of the railway mail service:
 The successful handling of the heavi- est holiday mails in the history of the post office department has just been completed.
 The faithful and intelligent appli- cation to duty by the clerks and of f1cials of the First Division and the zeal and cooperation with which they worked brought about the most grati- flying results.
 I wish to express my sincere and deep appreciation for the spirit of willingness manifested while endur- ing the hardships incident to irregular train service and extra duty and con graduate and thank you for the splen- did results achieved. My wish for the New Year is that it may begin hopefully and end happily
 c. REISING.
 Pulpit Themes Tomorrow.
 Rev. Albert Donnell's Sunday morn ing subject at the Congregational church will be Old Year Warnings and New Year Inspiration In the even ing there will be 8 union review with the Methodist church, following a union service of the two Christian En- deavor societies and the Epworth League at six o'clock at- the Methodist church.
 Rev. J. B. Aldrich's Sunday morning topic at the Methodist church will be A Personal Resolve. The week pray CT opens with a. union service in this church at six o'clock of the Young Peoples societies, with Albert Saund- CTS as leader. At seven o'clock. al the church union service, Rev MT Aldrieh will speak on Wells of Salva- ton. -. .. sc, =.
 Rev. M. D. Fuller will speak on The Redeemer's Brand to the World, at the morning service at the Baptist church. The topic for the talk to the children IS Deaf and Dumb Dogs. Ev- church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Will Need Entire Room.

The exemption board, which meets in the selectmen's office at the town hall, will soon take up the entire room if their furniture increases as it has in the past The board has several filing cases for the questionnaires, and a large table, and First Selectman E. P. Chesbro has been forced to move his desk into the town clerks office, which is in the next room.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
PLAINFELD

Jolly Dance in Bijou, JeEeee City, tonight. Pickett's oPehestra.-adV.
 ''What did you talk to your coastit- uents about when you were home 4'
 fI didn't get a chance to talk re- piled Senator CoFghun- 'EveFy con stitntent was trying to get the floor Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Children's Petticoats. fancy stripes or plain white, soc each.
 Women's Knitted Petticoats, striped effect, or solid gray. 5sc. Tee and $1.25
 Children's Knitted Petticoats, gray or striped, 35c
 Chtldren's Dr. Dentonrs Sleepins Garments, size months to { years,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Files Notice of AnneaI.

In the suit of William L. Wellwood of South Coventry vs Robert J. Lee for s246.6s as result of a bill of S100, which was recently tried be- fore the Holland County superior court and resulted in a victory for the plaintiff, Attorney A. J. Bowen for the defendant has filed notice of an appeal to the supreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
speetors in Court Today,

The case of Samuel and Morris Spector, charged with breach of the peace, will be heard before the police court this (Saturday) morning. They were arrested Sunday when, they att tempted to take some goods away which had been attached. The Spec tors will be represented in court by Attorney Thomas J. Kelley. Prose-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Ziba j. Huntington.

Ed VI F16HIAIISKOHs The funeral of Ziba J. Huntington was held from his home in Chaplin Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Guy D. Wingard officiating. Burial was in Franklin cemetery. in charge of Funeral Director J. M.> Shepard
 Miss Mary J. Smith.
 The body of Miss Mary J. Smith, who died in Portsmouth, N. H., was brought to this city on the 4o7 ex- press and taken to the Wi1limantic cemetery for burial. A committaL service was read by Rev. Vernon w. Cooke. Funeral Director J. M. Shep- ard had charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
6. W. V. installation.

A. C. Tyler No. 8, Spanish War Vet erans, will install officers at the Moose home on Pleasant street Thursday evening, Jan. IT. Department Com marder Charles G. Morris of New Haven. After the installation, supper will be served
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
To Sell Thrift Stamps in Schools.

Another drive will soon be started in this city, this time among the school children selling the War Sav- tngs Stamps.
 There are over 14o0 children in the Windham public schools and 900 in the parochial schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Harvesting Ice.

will soon be harvested. The harvest ing has been delayed by the scarcity of labor About half of the crop at the municipal houses at the pumping station has been harvested.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Insurance Man Enlists,

Harry Tobin left Friday morning for Newport where he enlisted as an electrician. Before leaving, he was presented a wrist watch by several of his associate workers aJ the local Prudential Insurance office.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Huntirgton.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Latin of Hartford celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday. The couple was joined in matrimony in Huntington Christmas night, Dec. 25, 1867, Rev. Joseph Smith Cove1i of
 0ciating. -s-t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Visited Dog Warden.

Howard Elliot of Hartford, the spe- cial deputy commissioner for domes- tic animals of this state, recently made business visit at the office of George Worden, the town of Wind ham dog warden.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
LEBANON

Visitors from Various Points Enter
 tained on the HeIiday-Leeai People
 Dine With Friends Elsewhere.
 Lucius Robinson of Columbia was at E., A, Hoxie's the past week. A milking machine was installed.
 Mrs. Lillian Hahn of Franklin was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
VOLUNTOWN

Nuletide Cheer in Many Homes For Family Members and Their Guests.
 Miss Christina Briggs, a student at Lasalle seminary, is au home over the holidays.
 Mrs Annie B. Andrews and son. Justin Andrews, of Rocky Hill are spending the holidays at their home here
 Miss Ola Tanner is spending her
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
Brief Mention.

There was a snow furry Friday afternoon.
 Miss Susie Beebe is visiting friends at Highland Park, Conn. Jolly 4 Dance in Bijou, Jewett City, tonight. Pickett's orchestra.-adv. Joseph Gaudreau of. the First Con-
 necticut band. is home on a twelve
 day furlough. He is now stationed at Camp Greene, North Carolina.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

The body of Henry A. Eastman, who died at the home of his son in Middletown, was brought here Fri day afternoon on the 2,45 train for burial in the family plot in Linwood cemetery. MT. Eastman was a resi- dent of this place for a number of years. He is survived by two sons. Elroy of MiddletoWn and Irving c, Eastman, a pharmacist in the U. s. navy, and by one daughter. Miss Lila EaStman of MiddletoWn. He was member of Colchester lodge. A. O. U. ". and of Mansfield Post, G. A. R.. of Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Wonnens Night Gowns, plain, white nr striped v or high neck, finished with piping and fancy stitching, both in regular and extra sizes-priced at @1-oo, s1-25 and $1.50.
 Short F7annelette Pett1coats, plain Or scalloped edges, fancy stripes priced at zsc. soc, 6sc and 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
JEWETT CITY

Praise For Postal Clerks and Officials Funeral of Mrs. Amos P. Davis Miss Alice A. Brown Entertains Can tata Singers - WiIfred LeCEaire Writes From New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
To Keep the Little Folks Warm Durinq the Cold Days

Baby Sweaters, plain or attractive scolor combinations, $1-Ss to s39S.
 Baby Knitted Outfits consisting of and Nfttens, several colors. s2.4S to es-S0.
 Baby Toques, in pink and blue. white and pink and other good color combinations. 29c to $1.55.
 Baby's Knitted Outfits consistinc o Mittens, $2.4s to S5.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29

Infants Knitted Sacauea. dainty little wearing apparel in attractive color combinations. dafntiIv trinroeS with fancy ribbons. 5sc to S1se.
 Children's Bath Robes. Indian da- signs and other patterns, suitable for little folks, $1.3e to $2.50.
 Infants Bonnets in silk. corduroy or Knitted with touches of colored ribbons, 6ec to $1.50.
 Sweater, Drawer Legsins, Can and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
OBITUARY
-
 Everett M. Dav

ENeretts w. Day.
 Word was recaived here Thursday of the death of Everett M. Day at his home in Westchester "Wednesday night. MT. Day was well known here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
FUN ERAL
Mrs. Isaac Denison

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Manches- Denison, was held from the Denison homestead Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended, Rev. George H. Miner conducted the ser vices. Burial was in Elm Grove ceme- tery,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
FIanneIette Garments That Will Keep You Warm

Did feel the need of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
MOOSUP

All HaIIows' Council Plans Debate Joseph Potvin Home from Canada Three Carloads of Coal Arrive Honor Roll of Town Schools fol Fall Term.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
COLCHESTER

Burial of Henry A. Eastman, Civil War veteran--Everett M. Day Dies at Westchester Brief Personal Items.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
WLLIMANTIC
FUNERALS

cutting Attorney Samuel Harvey will represent the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-29
500 Crepe-de- Chine Waists for $3.19

 together Bed Blankets shoud fth pink blue borders check, 
 We to
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19

classiness. 1t will be headed BY the
Royal Italian Sextette, an organization
of clever instrumentalists and vocalists,
including five men and one beautiful
girl, each one of the six soloist in his
(and herr own right Their repertoirs
range from the the most popular rag"
of the hour to the most classic of op-
cratic compositions. On the same bill
are TOUR other big acts, each one readily
eligible for headline honors of an or
dinary bill. They include the Toxic
Yo Japs, an organization of agile Nip
ponese comedy acrobats; Wellington
and Sylvia, comedy jugglers Billie and
Evelyn Star, singing and comedy dane
ing; and 10 Allyn and Bobbie, singing
comedians.
Without doubt, Chesters cabaret
this season is the best that that popular
resort has ever had. The girls are pref
ty, graceful and accomplished, and the
men are artists, every one of them
Chester Clubhouse patrons will find
themselves fortunate in number of
ways Chef Louis p Melo is again in
charge of the kitchen, while John Healy,
who has been in charge of waiter SER
vice at the Queen City Club and other
lrst-place establishments, has charge of
the veranda. Combined with this is the
fact that Manager l. NJ Martin deter
mined that, in spite of the adverse con-
ditions, he would not advance prices.
Delights galore are at the command
of Chester patrons-more of them than
ever before. The principal new features
Shooting the Movies" Kentucky Der
by" and "Skee-Ball," have already prov
en- their popularity. The old favorites,
particularly Hilarity Hall, the Blue
Streak, Derby Racer, Thriller, Whip,
Gyroplane, Silvery Subway and Honey
moon Express, and the children's favor
ties, the Merry-goround and the Minia-
ture Railway have won back their share
of the clientele of amusement seekers
and more Smittie's Prize Band is at its
best. Dozens of other entertainment
features await this seasons patrons.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
English Trade UniOnists to Sent
Miss Mary Macarthur.

NAtSoh
The English trade unionsts look upon
the convention as of such Importance
that they are sending as their delegate
Miss Mary Macarthur, secretary of the
British Women's Trade Union League
Miss Macarthur is one of the women
serving in the war councils of England
AS 2 result of the interview granted by
the Queen of England in the early days
of the war; Miss Macarthur was made
chairman of the Central Committee on
Women's Employment for England and
Wales. On this committee of thirteen
members there are six trade union
women.
The French trade unionists have
chosen as their representative Nine. G..
Duchene of Paris, who is expected to at
tend the convention as delegate while
Australia is planning to send one of
their trade union women to join with
Americas working women in facing the
industrial problems now before the
world
That these delegates are planning to
attend this convention in the face of the
dangers of travel and the difficulties Of
the present crisis in the worlds history
shows the seriousness and the greatness
of the questions to be considered.
Americas working women will give
their best to the working out of the
many grave and difficult problems which
will come before the convention.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS
"IDLE WIVES" AT THE LYRIC.

More potent than any poem stronger
than any speech; sterner than any SER
mon. Such is the moral driven home
with compelling force by idle Wives"
the photodrama that was adapted by
Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley, from
James Oppenheim's famous novel. 1t
will be presented for the first time in
this city at the Lyric Theatre for the
week commencing Sunday, May goth
Indications are that the theatre will
be thronged to capacity during its en-
gagement, for, it is said, that this is the
screen-drama which made Chicago, New
York, indianapolis and other cities gasp
and It takes some" photoplay to do
that In its startling daring to tell the
truth about vital things, its scorn of
shams, it is unique and unrvalled- be
yond question the photodrama of the
hour.
While it is by the same authors who
gave to the public the much discussed
"Where Are My Chldren?" they are
conceded to have in this their latest pro-
duction, given a stronger and more
thought. compelling exposition Of the
follies and sins of society, than in the
former 1t IS absolutely novel in presen-
modern drama Interest never lags; it
holds the audience from start to finish
with the unfoldment of one of the most
gripping stories ever written
The scenes, pictures and problems are
so universal in their appeal that the au-
dience feel that they are seeing their
own lives and problems unfolding be-
fore them AS one clergyman remarked,
1T has all humanity in the cast so uni
versal is its appeal" Life is shown in
all its reality-from the highest to the
lowest, and the moral driven home with
terrific force.
The photoplay has received the en-
thusiastic endorsement of the press, So
cial workers, club women, better film
organizations, and even the dramatic
critics.
There will be four presentations daily,
. and 3 80 in the afternoon and Z 80
and 9 in the evening.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
PAPER PROFITS LARGE.

New York.-Newspaper managers
who now pay three and four prices for
their news print paper should be con-
soled by the report of President Dodge
of the International Paper Company
who blames divers and sundry things
for present conditions Among them is
the abandonment of the manufacture of
news print paper, oppressive law and the
restrictions on Canadian wood.
These conditions have not affected the
International Paper Company, however
for President Dodge tells stockholders
that profits for 1916 were four times
greater than the year 1915, or $2O.62 for
each share of preferred stock, as against
$5.44 in the preceding 12 months.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
RAILROAD EARNS IL PER CENT.

San Francisco. = Southern Pacific
railroad officials estimate that the re-
cent eight-hour settlement with train
service employees will cost the company
between $1,75O,OOO and $2,0OO,00o a
year"
Company officials do not seem pessi-
mistic, however, as they report earnings
last year of 1868 per cent on their capi-
tai stock, which totals nearly one-third
of billion dollars. This is gain OF
2.63 per cent over the previous year.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
CHESTER PARK.

The second week of the season at
Chester Park, Cincinnatis most popular
family play place, will be ushered in
with program that will readily equal
if not surpass, that with which the regu-
lar season was opened last week. The
bill which will be presented in the free
vaudeville shows, given at and p
m. daily, is one of distinct merit and
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19
WOMEN DELEGATES

From England, France, Australia,
Coming to America to Attend the
National WOmen's Trade Union
League to be Held at Kansas City,
Missouri, June 4th to 9th.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-19

The Importance of working women's
convention at this time cannot be over
estimated. In spite of the heavy bur-
dens of a nearly three years war the
trade unionists of England, France and
Australia are planning to send repre-
sentatves to the Sixth Biennial Con-
vention of the National Womens Trade
Union League.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29
NOTICE FOR PI1uICA TION!
Department. OF the Interior.

Notice is hereby given hat Roman
Garcia, OF Jemez n. g., New Mexico,
who, on March %, 1874. made home
stead application. No, O2oTGe. foI
the Me- section -. township 15N.
range 1E meridian, has flied notice of
Intention 10 make homestead entry
three years proof. To- establish claim
To- the land above descril Z, before
PriciliauO ORTIZ. probate clerk nj
Bernaliilp, New Mexico. on October .,
1871.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Il A. TruilliO, % Jemez, T.. o., New
Mexico; BrauliO Garcia, Of Jemez, y,
o., New Mexico; Perfecto Perea. Of
Jemez. T. %, New Mexico; Felix Gar
ella. OF Jemez. =. o., New Mexico.
FRANCISCO pELGADO.
Register.
First hub, s-22; Last Pub. 9-25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29
NcM Nnrk NInnsf

New York, Aug. 2g.-Mercantile pa
per, ~ 40 per cent. sterling go dav
bills. az per cent. commercial. so
IVA bins. on banks. 4.7th per cent
80 day bills. i7tM per
cent. demand. as 9-i6 per cent,
cables, as 7-lG per cent
Bar silver. S9Ac.
Mexican dollars. zoe
Government bonds, tteady; Raii-
"ad bonds. irregular.
Time ioanS-Firmcr. 60 days, "a Il
g. per cent 80 DAYS. q per EN-:
SIX months, 5n5i4 per cent
can muucy-F!Imer. Pigs. % per
cent; low. ~ per cent ruling rate.
- per ccut closing bid. pa per cent:
offered 20 9 per cen last loan 3 PER
cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29

Kansas city, Aug 2r-H Hogs no.
cclpts. 1000. Higher Bulk, Si'.ouT
/, 20: heavy. ti7.aom 1885. hsht.
$40 loo; pigs. Sl2.t5Uls i".
Cottle-Receipts. 1000. STEADY.
Prlm, fed steers. $500 "a 60 ou.
dressed beef steers >ll"'" 20 OBJ,
western steers. t9.'oH li."o cows.
$500 10 90; heitcrs, Si.5OHi ~ no
stockers and feeders s. O0W ~ %;
bulls. tG.50m $50, calves, 500 ~ o.
Shepp-Recelpts 5000. strong.
Lambs. 5000 roo. '%odrirEs, Nlo
mie.50. wethers, Se.,o"l ~ io. ewes.
81. 90 m ia. so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29
Denver Livestock

Denver. Aug -C Receipts
500. Market steady. nCrf steers. $500
a. 1000. cows and heifers, So. 90 ~
T.1a. stookers aud feeders. 5000 "
$50; %oalves. $500 n 100.
80 cents higher. Top fiS 90 uulk
slT11n1N.O0
Shcep-Receipts. 1900. market
STEADY Lambs sl6 ooH 1850: ewes
$1,000 ~ lI.O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29
'SEHN


Chicago. Aug. 2g.-Wcather condi-
lions were generally more favorable
throughout the corn belt despite frost
In the northwest. Under this influ-
ence prices today eased off somewhat
In the early trading. Opening prices
were from = cent lower to a cent
higher. with December at SiG 10
sos kand May at si.05 : to sl.0iis.
Slight rallies were followed by recess
sions to about yesterdov's fina' fig-
ures
later the corn market exhibited
more firmness. the dominating fac.
toi being nm advance IN cash prices.
The close was strong. a cent to y
cent higher, with December al <i.0Se
gnd NAV az Si.O5a. To si.O5A.
Wheat traders marked time await
ing the announcement Of the gov
erument purchase price. The cash
market was quiet and prices mainly
unchanged only small quantitic7
hanging hands.
oats opened = cen lower "a y cent
higher. Sellers prodominited through
out the carly trading. though price
variations were small
Provisions advanced iu symp1ihy
with higher prices for live hog. TIC
initial increases ranging from 30 Il
30 cents.
RT.a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29

Sew YORK Aug 20 -Lcrd-Quiet
-uot lns alutc. Spcltcr. steady.
sun Iil-t 50 LuuI delivery 80 a >,,
Nt London lead spot $50. Jos. future.
-H Jos spcltvr spot, tai futures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29
The Markets


New YORK. Aug 29-After a uiie'
pause the iiquidntinE movement IN
the stock market today gathered fresh
Roadway with another attack upon the
motors. Studehakcr fell ~ 20 ihc
rev low of az General motors
lest two and all gains elsewhere were
cancelled. Equipments were equal,
heavy with shippings and metals an
the more speculative issues los = tc
? points. Every rally OF IN, first
hour was succeeded by renewed Of
fcrings Steels. coppera, rtilF ana
tObaccoa Jed the I tn 2 pom recover
iet NJ noon. Liberty boac- sold NJ
1904 20 99.9S. ts5EFslRyI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29
ahlcngn I,rndmcr.

ChIcaan Aug 20 Buttor-t'1-
hanged Receipts. lu.5-s tubs
trolm.r.. Hs Geo ilis cents
Eer Unchanged l;cceipts gfl'
Dgsos
PutI'..s Low H"o,tut- 80 cars.
vlrr.r.a Uarrc's ta.r Ht00. Ierscy
"n't. 50 -5pf 500. Mmu,.otl huls
81 uUuIIU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29
Home Seeking Vs. sssSs Foot&ork

Finding a new dwelling place used to be like looking for
a needle in a haystack and as fatiguing as a six-day bike
race. The only means we had was to trudge the streets
seeking To Let signs-a very discouraging and provok- /
ing method indeed-hne business for the chiropodist who
doctored our sore feet after a day atit-but heart-breaking
and souring to the home-seeker
But Oh! How times have changed No longer are we
obliged to look for homes. They look for us. Wherep In
the For Rent" columns of The Evening Herald.
Get The Evening Herald Want Ad habit-whether you
have a home for rent or want to rent one. Home-seeking
ism I a matter of footwork any more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-29

\ little WANT 40 now and then
IL read p" every class Of meh and
women too Trv one.