davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15
Glue tuettere Yartie
bon Sarge" 9ausflei=
bern, $t.75.

TT aui bic 9aoentiife sebraht uoroen
fur bic Srauen. Die bsitauois uerlansen
bieies bette pon 9ausfleioern. pelhes
mir anfertiseu. Wtittlere Sarben in
feinsn Streiien uno einfaten 'sarben.
uollaeldnittene 3lsibsrr0de q @utn
brett, ssldnsiosrte MOoeae nit iancp
3rasen, Wtanihstten uno 2aiden.
@r6ben SO bis 46.
9aupt Slur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15
9ies TT bic ipeSieae
Musiteaung bon Globe
Qa0en S9nben fiir
6inOer

p Die beittrassnbe Sduhe. nel6e &C.
maht uerosn f6nnen 9uopfitile auf
breiteu Susform Ssiitsn, In slansloism
unb Patent Heoer. 5aibionable Shu'
be peld)e ben Weg leiten CUR polltdn'
bis.n Sdub,uirieoenbsit uno 5uBfOm'
fort fur bic 3leiuen.
Sc linb 400 Paare In oisier ipe,iel
Ten Gusfteuuns 5u iebr ipsBisIlen Prsi'
fen. 70 lau9e iie ausbalten:
@r6sen 81 bis IL, $3.50.
@r66sn III bic 2, $500.
.Dte Grdser uOn 9lObs 3aoen Shubsn
fino immer gut fubbefleioet.-
Stiefslsi. jweiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15
Der idIane SarsermeiHer.

sSn einem 9orf in RoroeutfhIanb
piro cine neue Strabe aebalIt. Ser
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
Req. w. HI. Elfring
Home From Meeting.

Rev. w. H. Eifring. pastor OF the
Plymouth Congregational church of
this city returned this morning from
Valley City where he has been since
Monday attending the annual confer
ence of Congregationalists OF the
state. Mr.. Elfring is a director of the
conference, and attended the board
meeting on Monday night. Mrs. "a.
D. Baughman who also represented
the local church body has not return
ed to the city.
According to Mr.. Elfring the con-
ference was an altogether successful
one, and resulted in the assembling of
many new and profitable ideas and
suggestions to be Incorporated into
the church activities during the COM
ing year. Samuel. Hitchcock OF New
Rockford, moderator. presided during
the sessions which are closing today,
Among the prominent speakers who
brought worthwhile and inspiring
messages to the assembly was
Cannon Of Chicago and DR.. Scudderl
of Boston.
Plans9on a big scale for the 300th
anniversary Of the founding of Con-
gregationalism in the United States,
which falls in 1920, were discussed at
the meeting.
Tuesday evening was devoted to a
Fargo College banquet at which the
conference pledged $1,000 a year
support, for FIVE years, to this 1nsti-'
tuition. Wednesday evening there was
also a banquet, for the delegates and
visitors, at which the principles n
ideals of Congregatiohalism were dis
cussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
Bed Time Tales
BY CLARA Ingram Judson.
(Copyright)
TRYING IT OUT.

Now wasn't that a shame? Here
was that beautiful raft, floating there
just as though it had been made by
somebody who knew the raft-making
business; and here were Graytail and
Father Beaver just aching for a trial
sail before they should tell folks
about the surprise; and there was
the dam. The very first minute tFa4
Their Beaver saw how the raft floated,t
and how deeply the little logs dropped
into the water, he knew 1t wouldn't
go YER the dam.
why in the world didn'tI think of
that damn he asked in despair. II
knew 1t was there all the time, but i
never once thought about it?",
Eyes, isn't that the way?"t sighed
Graytail, with; much sympathy.
That's always my fix. I think come
times that i wouldn't have any trou-
at all, not a bit, IL only LIQUID
remember and notice all the things I
really know. But / forget, and trouA:
BILE comes" And Graytail fetched up
q big sigh from the bottom OF his
back paw. sss5Ss
That sigh comforted Father Beaver
greatly. You know. how%it is. You
tell your troubles and somebody sighs
and answers sbackShow very badly4of
you are, and then all OF a sudden you
ldon't feel badly off at all. That was
Ejust the way with Father Beaver. AS
soon as Graytail began to sigh, he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
Northern Diytsion Busy

on September 20 the American
Red Cross chapters IN the four states
of the northern division-Minnesota,
Montana, North Dakota and South
Dakota-had made and contributed
1897 knitted articles for our troops
in France and S.641 articles were In
process OF being made and due for
delivery within 80 days. according to
a report made to national heAdquar-
ters by northern division sheadquar-
|tefs. The articles contributed irclud-
ed 492 knitted sets, 8 navy sets, 381
mufflers. LILO pairs of wristlets, 81
143 pairs OF socks and "A helmets.
In North Dakota, Wahpeton chap
ter is now knitting 1856 articles and
the patriotic women Of Lisbon are
working on SO knitted sets.
Redfield, s. d. has sent 100 pairs
OF socks. SiouxgFalls has sent 258
articles and announces It could dou-
BILE its output If sufficient yarn could
be obtained.
Minneapolis now has 1884 knitted
articles on hand. Albert Lea, Nor
man county, Stevens county and Sher-
burne county are the leaders in pro-
.duction to date.
The division manager Is making
every effort t~oSprocure sufficient yarn
to enable the chapters OF the north
ern division to complete their a1lot-
ments of knitted articles in quick
time. The supply OF knitters has far
outgrown the supply of yarn and
needles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27

Many men are 30 devoted to their
own personal liberty that they want
that of other people, too,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27

Sammy Stone Breaks All Cradle Records
FIBRE ARE THE FIGUREs:

Yates City, Ill, Sept. 26.-Youth
must be served!
A couple of weeks ago Charlie
White. the Syracuse, N. Y. Samson,
who boasts of Q years and 4 months,
claimed the title Of champion strong
baby Of the world.
And for a few brief days Charlie
wore the crown.
err in Elm township, Knox county,
heard about 1t.
Sammie posed for his picture and
fstood for the tape line.
Now he is champion strong baby!
That's how quick things change.
A. fellow gets q title and then comes
along a younger fellow and takes it
from him! John L. Sullivan and Baby
Charlie White now both know how 1t
feels.
Sammie is only 1 year and 9 months
old. And he can lift a bucket of coal
weighing % pounds. which is going
Charlie about two pounds better.
Their heads and necks measure the
same; Charlie has. the edge when it
comes to waist, but that may be due
to the fact that his dad Is a candy
maker. Sammie is more chesty-half
an inch-and excels in arm, leg, wrist
and calf measurements.
Sammie is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Stone. He's a w~ell-behaved boy
barring the nights when he wakes up
with a tummy ache and That he Toes
for. as his proud dad explained, that
kid just about eats us out Of house
and home, but he's worth it."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
MRS. C%LENDENNING
REELECTED PRESIDENT
OF SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

Mrs. Grace C~lendenning Of Wimble-
don, was reelected president of the
North Dakota Votes for Women league
at the two days annual session yester-
day afternoon at Bismarck. Other
officers chosen were: Miss Mary Dick,
Wimbledon, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. o. o. Trageton, Northwood, re-
Fargo, treasurer. The congressional
district chairmen are:
First, Miss Mary McCumber, Grand
Forks, second, Mrs. e. M. Thompson,
Carrington; third, Mrs. Emma Muir
ray, Hebron; chairman press commit
tee, Mrs. Emma s.. Pierce, Fargo; pro-
gram, Mrs. Charles Rathman, James
town: legislative, Mrs. Mary d. Weible,
Fargo.
Mrs. George ". Buckingham Jr.,
entertained the members of her class
in the Baptist Sunday school on Tues
day night, at a wienie roast, in River
side park. There were about eighteen
young people In the party, and they
spent the evening about the campfire
singing and~telling stories. Mrs. Buck
ingham provided novel and especially
appropriate campfire entertainment
for her guests in a group Of Indian
songs, which she sang in Indian lang
uage.
Mrs. Frank Wetherbee, who has
been here for a week visiting friends,
returned to her home at Bernidji yes
terdaL.
Mrs. T. B. Hannah has returned tc
her home in st. Paul, after q sia
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. W
B. Sinclair.
- VIZ t.Er#.rtEHrg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27

stopped signing and began to plan.
Lets get on it anyway, Graytail." he
said, and see what # does. Maybe
the dam Is broken
hopefully, Though ii doesn't seem
likely. But I'm willing to try" SO
Father Beaver got aboard and
steadied the raft and helped Graytail
to get. on too. Then Father Beaver
showed off from the shore and away
they rode.
my, but this is funl' cried Father
Beaver. His eyes danced and he was
happy as could be. But Graytail
wasn't having quite such a good time.
He had never been on the waterabe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
Knitting Committee.

Mrs. c. M. Cooley, chairman Of the.
knitting committee, has called a
meeting Of the committee members
for Friday evening at the Red Cross
headquarters. There are Important
matters to come before the meeting
and all members of the committee
are asked to be present. The meeting
will be under "a at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
WOMEN WORKERS IN
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE

The, United States civil service COM,
mission is appealing for workers in
that department Of the governments
activities: and through the Woman's
committee of the Council Of National
Defense has sent out the following
communication. Mr.. s. j.. E. Feather
stone of Valley City, chairman of the
registration department for the North
Dakota division OF. the council of de-
Tense, pom application will be glad
to give further information.
From the time it became evident
that the civil service must be expand
ed to meet war conditions, one Of the
most difficult problems the commits
sion has had to solve has been that Of
supplying a sufficient number of
stenograpl1ers and typewriters to meet
the tremendously increased demands.
of the departments. Thousands%oft
been appointed in the government SER
vice in the past few months, but the
calls do not decrease, rather they in
crease. Obviously the thing to do is
to encourage a great number of per-,
sons to take up curses In typewrit-
ing and stenography with a view to
entering the government service.
This branch of government work
offers exceptional opportunity to
women at this time, when great num-
bers OF men are being separated from
their usual occupations to enter the
military branches. While women with
merely common school education may
readily find employment in the gov
rnmen service as s~tenographers and
typeWriters unusual opportunities
are offered to college women who by
their better education are qualified to
perform the more important branches
l OIL On1Ce X Ri1afnndcE - ,oI1ol>
throughout{the country are being en-
couraged to enroll a great number OF
students to train for government
work.
"Stenographer and typewriter ex-
amlnat1ons for the departmental SER
vice at Washington, D. c., are held in
100 cities in the United States every
Iuesday. ENTRANCE salaries for stem
n typewriters in the de-
partments atSWashington range from
$1,000 to $4,000 per year. Promotion
is reasonably rapid for those whoae
services prove satisfactory. A person
who qualities in the commission ex-
aminations is assured a certifcation
for appointment" 49,
DR.. Andrew Carr, Jr.. a forrne I'm
iversity Of North Dakota student III
q recently been an inferno in the
Cook county hospital, has left Minof,
where he has been visiting his par
ents, Dr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carr, NSr.,
and has returned to Chicago to. be-
come = member OF the faculty in the
Physicians and s%urgeons' college. DR..
Carr has enlisted for service in a chi.
caEo medical unit. and his term OF
teaching is subject to military orders.
The Ladies' Aid society OF St
Marks Lutheran church will NEE
Friday afternoon in the church a
for the afternoon.
Mrs. r. ]. Williams Of 422 North
Seventh street and her sister, Mrs
George A. Hoffman of Great Falls
Montana, left yesterday for Befaidii
to: visit relatives. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27

fore in all his whole life, and he
thought it locked awfully--well. aw-
tSily vet Ana aad the hs Il locke iootea 'i * da Ms.
and the shiny spots the moon made
only made the dark spots the darker.
And then, too. he couldn't heir. Won
dering where Hoot, the Owl vas He
wouldn't like to be on the water when.
:Hoot was near-not he!
IT hope you're not thinking of sail
ing long, said Graytaill II think
making Is more fun than sailing"
1"No, we'll not stay long laughed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
Ioscph IFcrrcIH

Joseph Ferreih 20 wears old. died
,t his apartment iu the Highlands
latt night lie came here four months
ago from Astoria View Hork cats The
bp'y was taken TO Fred CroIl"tts un-
dorttitinE rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
SYSTEM IS
VALUED At FIGURE
BEYOND BOND ISSUE
Engineers Say Property Worth
sass, SOL, Even without Count.
ing Coal Supply and Reservoir
Content and ignoring Franchise.

The valuation ~ the water COM
pany's property by the engineers APP
pointed 20 appraiNe plant and system
In the negotiations FOR the sale To the
city II higher than the authorized
bond issue by more than $4,000. The
city agreed 10 buy h water works II
the valuation agreed on by the engi-
ncers was not higher than the $500
600 authorized by the voters ~ the
bond election. The valuation Is it53.-
sol.
Following II the engineers report.
received yesterday:
Kansas city. Mo. oct s5. isi7.-
In the matter OF the appraisement of
the water supply company'H property.
Albuquerque. y. NJ. To h City
Council Of the city Of Albuquerque. y.
N. and the Water supply company.
Albuquerque. y. NJ;
Gentlemen: We the undersigned
board Of a~rbitrators selected to ap-
praise the property of the Water Sup
ply company under che terms OF a
contract dated the 2ist day OF May.
a. d. 1919. between the said Water
supply company and the city OF Al
buquerquc. preseat the following re-
| port.
After having been duly worn and
/ having made q thorough eNam,natio
OF all the physical properties. corno-
rate rights. franchises. and all other
properties aud interests az shown bS
an inventory correct as Of August ]
1915. and corrected 10 October IS
i9i1. Tor additions to and deduction,
from the property and after having
appr1ise the present value at foui
hundred and nfty-three thousand fave
hundred aud ninety-one N953,59il
! dollars.
This figure does not include tbs
value of the water In the reservoir OF
coal on hand. Each OF these item,
will have 10 he appraised and this
value thereof added 20 the above fig
ure at the time the transfer al ths
property is made
The board has placed no value upor
that portion OF the services and main,
which have not been Installed a, tn,
expense OF the Water supply Com,
pany. and no value has been placed
upon the franchises Of the COMPANY
or on contracts with the city
In accordance with the contract. nc
value has been placed upon the books
and private papers. cash on hand and
accounts and bills receivable OF IN,
company. Very Respectfully.
Wyukonp Klcrsted. Referee Arbitrator
Is H. Hack. Arbitrator appointed hos
the city OF Albuquerque.
T.. Il. Woy. Arbitrator appointed by TIA,
Water Supply Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
Funniest Comedy of
The Day Is Coming to
Crystal Tomorrow

Perhaps the ~cleyeresi cast Of play
ers ever with an attraction IN the
middle west Will be- seen ~ the Crystal
tomorrow WIN Romert Sherman's big
comedy success a Good-for-NothlnE
Husband" Nil be presented.
- Good-for-Nothing Husband ia
one Of the funniest comedies Of the
day and agc and what goe- 60 make o.
more than interesting TO the spectator
j. the ftof hat rt Is not alone huilt
for laughing purposes. but ais" has %
stirring aud lntcrestiug plot b q
serves 20 add zes, aud flavor to the
COMEDY aud hold the attention of the
audience throughout tn" entire PLAY.
Added 90 this the producer MI
Robert sherman has given the play =
lavish ouiD production leaving noth-
ing wanting 'u odd 10 the deliEhliu'
realism Df the performance either ''
settings CO., -'ugr equipment.
The PLAYERS h3r, been most care
fun, selected both for their fitness TO-
tho ROLES 1.rsu,d aud the types "c'
os.1fN 'u pH, delightful entertain
uerf. Seats ff Matsoa's t"d1'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
Personal News
Items.


fOur-O. aNt Service, ihone W
Miss Florence HUH went to Coyote
Springs today To visit her sister. Miss
Grace Hun
pr i. A. Reidy has returned from
Chicago. where he attended a meet
ing Of physicians and surgeons
e. q. Terry and Mrs. Violet Kitch-
ems. both OF this city. were married In
santa Re last week
y a. Chapman Of the district FOR
csa office has gone to Fort Baynrd
on forest business.
FStyette \ Jones' has gone 80 the
eastern part Of the state to inspect
mines and oil lands.
Miss Eva Seth of South Arno street
is entertaining Mrs. Alice Culvcrson
OF Mountainair.
J. W Mallette Of Rio Arriba oun
~ a former resident here. Is visiting
inn town.
Miss Maud Kelly NJ Salem. Mass.
has gone To- Dallas TrNta. after visit.
ing her SISTER. Mrs O. r Taylor.
John Fleming has returned from 4.
business "trip tn the eastern part ol
the state.
Frank Jones'. of Hayden. Ariz Wis.
tied his sister Mrs tGrt"z Quiokel
yesterday.
O. \ Bilthoimer. international sec.
Rotary OF the Rock Mountain divi,
sion Of the Y NJ e A.. ~ in the citN
comforting with local workers
nuy heat with YOU me Swus
tka coal contains most heat units ano
lcts; slack. Gihsou-f.tw Lumber Co
Phone 333.
Mr. ana Mrs. J \ skinner left las.
nigh, Tor san Diego. California. Z,
spend the winter months. FOR Mr.
! Sk.uncrS health.
Miguel Carasco. OF .33 Copper ave.
nue.. was kicked by "a horse Will. a'
work at the Springer Transfer com.
panys barr yesterday Afternoon Hr
ief, hip was fractured
Ftremen were called out to two
fenc" fires started hy burning rub
hish heaps Yesterday one was at N,
home ct Fred Heyuc. iuli North
Second street ~ 4 o'clock in tho morn
ing, and the other at auy South ARA,
street az 1855 o'clock In the after
noon.
Another good sized crowd attended
the Etcrrd concert az the V VI. q. \
last evening and twenty three wcr'
present NJ the fellowship luncheon
which followed There were tWrly,
states represented. Missouri carry nl
OF the honors with 70 representation
Of four s.. r. Smith of Omaha. wa'
the speaker.
Vie Duran. formerly custodian n'
the ! VI. g. \, now managing a
grocery store ~ e mining camp thr..
miles from i~orlshurE writes &
friends here that h" IS getting alonl
nicely, lie sent his regards to a mum,
Der OF people here. including severn
young ladirs. whose names, for mill.
censur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
Boys Are
Being Transferred
To Camp Kearney

Several hundred people gathered at
the Santa Fe station last evening TO
greet the soldier boys on their ar
rival. As told last week. men are
being transferred from Camp FNns-
ton, Kans., TO Camp Kearney, Cal, 20
M up regiments az the latter point.
Last nights contingent consisted oc
Arizona boys. About $1,000 men will
he Transferred and the trains will
string out over "a period OF several
days. the rapidity Of the movement
depending entirely upon how fast the
railroads can furnish the necessary
equipment
II was stated last night that the
New Mexico boys would quite likely
90 the northern route by way of salt
Lake Tity. and would not pass through
Albuquerque.
The local Red Cross reception com
mittee met the train ana supplied the
boys with stamped post cards free Of
charge. an act which was greatly APP
precintcd by the soldiers, Judging from
the complimentary remarks made 10y
.hrm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
WORK AIDS
IN MAKING LIBERTY
WEEK BIG SUCCESS
Auxiliary TO the State Council Of
Defense Gives Valuable Help In
Bernalillo County, Where the
Quota Was Reached.

Liberty Week closed Saturday night
with celebrations all owe America. A
triumphant record that excelled the
tondest hopes OF thu patriots behind
the movement was the generous re-
Spouse OF this county ana state 10 tho
Liberty bonds.
~liernalillo county came forward with
the fun amount, less "a few dollars. 81
the sum assigned to this county.
The womans' Auxiliary to the state
Council of Defense proved the value
OF such an organization TO the state
and the nation. Up and down the val
ley. into the villages OF the canyons.
ecvryw here. travelled Mrs. Alfred
Grunsfe,d. chairman ~ this district.
and Mrs Isaac Iiarth chairman for
the county. taking speakers, n see
retarics To Liberty bond meetings. and
on occasion themselves making ap-
peals Tor his urgent business, The
blazing honfires In a dozen locations
in Albuquerque, at the same time
scores Of other fires were the beacons
OF rural patriotism, brought thousands
Of people together 10 shout Tor Uncle
sam, and To pledge allegiance to tn"
flag In the most substantial important
manner possible that Of dollars q
! prosecute the wal. Rich people. poor
people. school children. organizations
all offered their money with INSPIRING
willingness. A. it the giving were he
greatest houor 81 existence. Mer"
boys aruinE a p~ittauce out Of school
hours purchased Liberty bonds. MeNi-
can laborcrs whose ear nings scarcely
suffice for necessities Of families. ma
tive women 81 mtagcr ncomes having
loved pnes in the army came forward
with requests 20 participate Ia the
Liberty campaign by buying bonds Al
the little town Of Ranches de- Albu
querquc where the community center
the school house. was throngcd with
patriots IN oNer.alis and Jumpers.
fresh from their farming. q aumber o..
bonds were sold. and when AZ the su,
egtslon of -. MGrunsfeld the women
3 present were also solicited. six women
came forward To buy. ma had the
cash ia hand and had planned TO bus
a bond when she came and wts waiting
Tor an invitation. The school children
AT the school presided over by Mis-
Edna McChssney, acquitted themselNe-
with special credit 10 their trainer. 4.
their well drilled parts OF The patriotic
program. Enthusiasm was At q high
pitch AL week. and closed Saturday
nigh; with "a record that the count
MAJ well show with pride.
The n,lotmeu, for iiernaliiio count,
by government accountants, Vas ten
per cent Of tn" seven and a half mil
Hon dollars deposited ia the county
banks. making "A bond purchase OF
100000 90 allotted To his county. The
purchases last night amounted To $3.50.
But OWING TO the fact that the deposit
la tho banks represent an area OF 20
miles instead OF the much smaIie.
area of the county. u Is q credit thai
Bernaltllo over-subscribe the ok
pe,tcd sum.
To- the interchangeable efforts II q CO.
terlo Of patriots In the city aud COUNT
and the inspiration OF the bonfires. TN
gratifying success is due.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29
Widows Pensions
Increased by Law
Recently Passed

Tho cungrcs- un october 6th l"l'i
adopted uu amendment 90 thc pension
law increasing tho rate of pension Tor
o. widow ul AN oincer on enlisted man
at the arm! navy. Pc marine corps or
the United States who served 90 ~"
Clvl War. the Nar with spain, or IN"
Philippine lusurrcctiou. 60 50 per
month This does not Include W'a"w-
OF men in the regular army navy 'r
marine corps who did not esrNe IN
said VAR, il dpcs not include b Wld-
o,s 1f mcr ~ the War of 1912 the
War with McNi,o. the Indian Wit>,
or army nurses, heouase thcv ar" not
named In the amendment
Applications are not required lroln
entitled,
Prompt action viii be takon In the
pension office Ca make payment ~ IN"
increased amount
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

Phone =. lied fHrn. 3II ~c-t Cop
per. for hrst class livery. ". l.. Trim
bite A 90.