davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-03
PUMPS
Three new styles that repre- sent an unusual purchase to De sold special for $5.5O

The three models illustrated are representative of the best spring pump fashions and only exceptional in their beauty of line and fashion, and in their excellent fit and
 cebut priced for special introductory sale today.
 They made according specifications by lead ing New York manufacturer and being familiar with the feathers used in their construction the careful in which they made unhesitatngy recommend them to customers
 There is choice of Mat kid with black Japanned buckle Mat kid with dull buckle and patent leather with plain buckles Will you permit to fit you with pair of these this ingi (Main Foo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-03
$I brassieres 29c

Mostly Gossard .brassieres. A good size group of fancy trimmed brassieres which are to be cleared out for the pur- pose of reducing an overloaded stock. Open front and back styles, also a good selection of net confiners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-03
Gossard net con : liners With
 shields S1

In asking for this splendid Gossard confiner, which you most 1assuredly will do this morning, ask to be shown model No. $50.
 Its sensible construction results in perfect fit and a heretofore un- known comfort in garments of this character.
 Open front. excellent quality cotton net. which can be washed with the utmost safety. Complete with excel lent shields. (2d Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-03
Fine face powders special 35c

hardly fair call these powders odds and ends For although the boxes have perfect condition haven all shades each different make Sowe have grouped them to be closed out this morning c box Yesterday they all priced soc. ssA
 The the boxes will that they from the lead ing foreign and domestic perfumery chemists
 Mennens talcum powder, borated or violet He
 5Oc size Non Spi, a summer toilet necessity 42c
 lOc size peroxide, pure quality, bottle 7c
 25c tube Birt's shampoo 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-03
Won1en's ney kid gloues fo,l every spring costume, $2.5C,

These are Fownes real French kid gloves recogn their goodness the moment you touch them Have just the elasticity that you would expect of the finest French kid service. These Fownes gloves two clasp styles in all shadef necessary for harmonious wearing with the leading spring fashions in suits and dressestan gray wstera brown champagne, pongee.
 English walking gloves S2.50 gloves for the who ut glove safely washed when soied rugged of Foo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-03

middies, at l.50. These are in sizes to IA, a with body waists to insure better fit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-03
Eppo white satin petti-
 coats S!.25

And as they are Eppo petticoats. there can be no doubt as to their goodness. They embrace the Eppo exclusive features, with the tailored packets, elastic belt, the fashion able circular flounce. Are made of good white sateen, which will stand any number of washings. 1.25.
 Same petticoat as above, with double panel front 1.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-03
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.
A Saturday feature Spring tailored suits $17.5O

Suits the styles that predomnate good fashion and beauty A The whose limited incomes necessary pendure of moderate for H twice before passing this opportunity by While price AV \ conforms to the limit of who the W,% : ' 5 j: < i great many women this morning and bid hasten N here with as little delay possible This |lA vised because afraid preier FIN first because the last suit that sell of will l|N pretty the first They all pretty But there A possibility that the size and the color of choice be here unless early. U ~ We splendid selection up until 103O
 
 remaining.
 When the suits will thank having
 dIur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-03
Saturday is school girls day here
Special offerings in dresses for young
 school girls, 6 to IA, $l.I0

Pretty gngham dresses we'll as reliable inene and caes Practical pretty paids and stripes in short wasted styles and regular waist effects. There least twenty beautiful models the
 ment and believe that thrifty mothers will appreciate the unusual quality which makes for the unusual values of hes dresses. =. r...n.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-03
Rain and Colder
Store Opens at 8 q. m.
Ne1os Of ne1u fas1uo1s for the thrifty
NetU SlDeater pat terms m the art
 goods store

Just recelv we'd our new sweater patterns and the new Vicuna wool from which they are made. Come up any morning from 10 to 12, or any afternoon from l to 4, and let us start you off on one of these beautiful new and very f a S h i o n a b le sweaters.
 Other new things in the Art Goods Store:
 Library scarfs 75c. Pretty new linen towels, 65c and 75c.
 New designs for making voile kimonos, in pink, blue and yellow, 1.25. Boudoir caps to match the voile kimonos, 35c. Luncheon sets, consisting of centerpiece and 12 doilies and 2 platter cloths, 15 pieces, for LOO.
 (NeW 6aIoony)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-03
Yelling CSC yard
Jack Tar n1iddy blouses lead
 in fashion, $1 to $2. 95

The new spring styles in Jacl, Tar middy iblouses are prettiels than ever. They range from the plain serv
 ice middies at LOO up to noveltiesA and sports middies and smotksa at 2.95 But whether you buy a Jack Ia for LOO or one for 2.95, the sam
 absolute guarantee of fastness os color and of complete wearin:
 satisfaction is given you. N Jack Tar middies are in sizes fo e misses, children and women. Jack Tar skirts in white and navy for little girls to wear with their are in sizes 6 to IA. and are made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-03
MEN News for you Who are interested lT7 new things

News that is well worth readlng-worthy
 of the time of men who like their dollars to bring a fair return M , We don t think there is man in Blrmlng- XN ham who wouldn't admire these new solid 1&EM color crepe shirts at 150. They are in pink My and tan and green, extremely good looking, N carefully tailored and comfortable for N spring and summer wear with their soft
 cuffs.
 And speaking of shirts the best 100 cents worth you eyer saw are the dollar shirts here They have aundered carefully finished with pearl buttonsand the col ors are guaranteed fast As for socks there isn't shadow of doubt that we nave tn swees novelties in town at 60c per pair The stripes m around and the coors boldly contrast with each other Ines are good pure silk socksand loud no name for them course for more conservative have Wayne Knit s
 se socks black, light and colors that look good an good.
 Our leader in neckties for spring is the Wonder Is large four te gracefully shaped made of silk tha are extraordinary for their beauty and qualty 65c Warmer days nights and for comfort we sug ges spring weight cambric night robes offered here only 59c the garment Gut fu true to szethe big size enough for big ts1an
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11

Names of nine men so far selected
by County Board;
Nelson, Knud O., Beowawe. Nevada,
Allen, Fred, Beowawe, Nevada.
Flavin, Will, Eureka, Nevada
Kautz, Lawrence, Eureka, Nevada.
Bunch, Perry, Eureka, Nevada.
Tognoni, Angelo B., Eureka, Nevada.
Depaoli, Charles A., Eureka. Nevada.
Pace, Earl, Palisade, Nevada.
Hourihan, John, Beowawe, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT
NEWARK VALLEY

Burns Over an Immense Acreage of
Range and Threatens Ranch Home
A fire that started last Sunday
afternoon in the sagebrush in New
ark Valley between the Albert Mau
and William Robinson ranches burned
a strip of range five miles long by
two miles wide and did other damage
before it was controlled. Monday
afternoon it reached the Robinson
ranch and burned through half of
the orchard and destroyed the fences,
cooking the young apples and other
fruit on the trees. 1t was thought
the home buildings on the ranch
could not be saved and two wagon
loads of household goods were re-
moved. but the green alfalfa patch
that surrounded the buildings
proved a big aid to the fire fighters
and the buildings were saved. All
the ranchers in the valley turned out
and fought the fire until it was put
out. 1t started in the vicinity of
where a band Of sheep had camped
the previous night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11
DRY FARM PRODUCTS RECEIVED
Four Samples of This Seasons
Grain Now on Exhibition at
SENTINEL Office

The SENTINEL received by to-day's
mail four fine sample packages of
grain raised by ]. A. Gilbert on his
dry farm near Union Summit, about
so miles north of Eureka. All the
grain shows a growth of from three
to four feet and is well headed out.
The samples include White Winter
Emmer. Red Cross Wheat, Black
Speltz Wheat and Turkey Red Winter
Wheat.
Mr.. Gilbert says in his letter that
the Black Speltz seems to have done
a little the best. The rye was fully
as high. but it was all cut for hay.
The second crop of alfalfa is now
about one foot high and gives prom
Use of a good yield. Later on a
sample of dry farm potatoes will be
sent the SENTINEL so that those in
this section interested in farming can
see for themselves what a dry farm
can be made to produce.
The above mentioned samples of
grain are at the SENTINEL Office and
will be gladly shown any one inter-
ostad
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11
suits For Trespa.s Commenced

The Eureka Land 4 Stock Conn
pany has commenced two suits in
the Justice Court at Eureka against
Domingo Recatume for trespassing
and interfering with the company's
rights on Roberts Greek mountain.
The damages claimed are $500 in
each case. The cases will probably
come up for hearing about the mid
die of next week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre Sunday
evening, August IL, Geraldine Far
rar, the metropolitan star, will appear
on the screen in Temptation" a six
reel photo play.
On Friday evening. August II.
Mary Pickford will have the title
role in "The Founding" a powerful
drama of smiles and tears.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11
MOB HILL FIRE COMPANY
HOLDS sEMl-ANHUAL MEETING
Discuss Selective Draft and Endorses
Prosecution Of War To a Victorious
Conclus;on

The regular meeting of the Mob
Hill Fire Company was held Satur-
day evening. August a. President
Harry Fine in the chair.
After discussion of regular busi-
ness. a resolution was discussed and
later adopted by unanimous vote of
those present. to the general effect
that the Mob Hill Fire Company 20
on record individually and as an or
ganization in support of the attitude
of the Government and its policy of
prosecuting the war to a victorious
conclusion"
A second resolution was adopted
favoring a public holiday on the day
of departure of the boys who have
been selected as representative of
Eureka County to fight with the
soldiers of Uncle Sam in the trenches
in France.
The Mob Hill Company also urged
that every n turn out to the public
dance to be given in the Eureka
Theatre. donated for the purpose by
Manager States. and whether they
could attend or not. that every one
buy a ticket for this entertainment.
The discussion was most patriotic
all along the line, and expressions of
the finer sentiments of patriotism
were frequent and enthusiastic.
The Mob Hill Company will also
turn out and have a band in attend
ance when Eureka's war contingent
leaves for assembly at Reno or Car
son, notice of which will be given
later.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS WILL
ACT FOR GOVERNMENT
District Board to Pass On Claims for
Exemptions Allowed By Local Board

District Board to Pass On Claims for
Exemptions Allowed By Local Board
All cases in which exemptions are
granted by the Local Board on the
ground of dependency are to be re-
viewed by the District Board. ac-
cording to the following dispatch
from Governor Boyle to District At
torney N. P. Morgan:
Carson, Nevada, August 5, 1917.
Nash P. Morgan.
District Attorney. Eureka, New.
By authority of the Provost Mar
shall General. under section six of
Selective Service Law, you are desig-
mated and directed to appeal in his
name to the District Board from all
decisions of Local Boards in all cases
where certificates of discharge were
granted and issued because of a
claim filed for discharge under the
provisions of subdivision H, section
20 of rules and regulations. Said
subdivision includes those in a status
with respect to persons dependent on
them for support. which renders
their exclusion or discharge desir-
able. In addition you are designat-
ed to receive information from third
persons that causes them or the
community to believe that particular
exemptions or discharge granted by
the Local Board are not in the best
interests of the Nation, and you may
appeal such cases if desirable. These
functions are described in section q,
rules and regulations, which may be
obtained from Local Board pending
receipt of copies by mail.
EMMETT D. BOYLE, Governor.
Section q reads in part as follows:
THE Provost Marshal General act
ing through any person generally or
specially authorized may appeal from
the decision of any local board to the
district board having jurisdiction in
the area in which such local board is
located. 1t shall be the duty of the
Provost Marshal General generally
or specially to authorize and direct
some person to take appeals from all
decisions of local boards to the dis
trict boards having jurisdiction in
all cases where certificates of dis
charge were granted and issued be-
cause of a claim filed for discharge
under the provisions of subdivision
(h) of section 20 of these rules and
regulations"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11

81 S6-McBride, Frank, Eureka.
IS 40-Morrison. James d., Eureka.
so i00-Siri, Antoine, Palisade.
20 29-Johnson, Eugene O., Eureka.
III 1i4-Eizaguirre, Phillip. Beowawe
70 i51-Esain. Martin, Eureka.
70 61-Zadow, T. w, Eureka.
"a 33-Laird. Abram R., Eureka.
75 32-Kitchen, Hiram, Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11
Ore Shipments This Weel

The following carload shipments
of r have been shipped w the
local railway from Eureka to the
Salt Lake smelters this week:
Three cars of Stag by Tony Romano
from the Silver West Stag dump in
Eureka.
Three cars from the California
mine on Prospect Mountain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11

Names of the 80 men in the SCI
ond call made on Thursday of TIL
week, and who have been notified
appear for examination;
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11
THE T MARKET

Fridays metal quotations
Silver at New York s25 csats pss sanes.
Copper at New York. S5a.0o.
Lead 1t New York el1.O0.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11
Catholic Church Services

Rev. Father j. j. Mentally was an
arrival by Tuesdays train and will
hold services in Eureka as follows:
Rosary, Sermon and Benediction
this Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Mass at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11
SATURDAY. AUGUST II, 1917


and sister, Miss Tina, were visitors
in Eureka Thursday from Three Bar.
John Romano autoed up from Dia-
mond Valley Friday in his new Ford
uto to attend to business and other
matters in Eureka.
Silver reached 81 7-8 cents per
ounce in the New York market Fri
day. the highest price it has touched
in the past 80 years.
F. C. Lynn. Walter Johnson and
Miss Ruth Cobb autoed up from
Currant Creek Wednesday fora visit
with Eureka friends.
Vivian Hicks. now employed in the
mill at Ely, came over from there
Tuesday for a visit with his sister,
Mrs. Stanley Fine, and other rela-
tives in Eureka.
Harold F. Virgins of San Fran
cisco, a mining engineer, was here
several days this week for ar inspec-
ton of the Maurice Hartnett mines
on Prospect mountain now owned by
Mrs. Des Marias.
Will Flavin and his sister, Miss
Annie, and Fred Father. left by auto
Tuesday for a vacation trip to White
River, Ely and other portions of
White Pine County.
Martin Etchemendy of Eureka this
week made the first shipment of
lambs from this section to the East
ern market. sending out IL cars from
Diamond Station over the local rail-
way.
Mrs. Thomas Rosevear. little son
and daughter, Pearl, we're arrivals
here the first of the week from
White River, White Pine County,
for a couple Of days visit with the
Flavin family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wattles of
Fish Lake Valley, Nye County. who
recently disposed of their stock and
ranch holdings there. were arrivals
here this week for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. b. c. Boston, and
may decide to locate permanently in
Eureka.
A. C. Florio autoed in from Duck
water Thursday with his family.
He had just finished putting up his
first crop of alfalfa and the wild hay
and reports having had a big yield.
He says the Duckwater ranchers all
had fine haying weather this Sum-
mer, only having to lay off a couple
of days on account of rain.
The Eureka-Holl Mining Com
pany is working two full shifts on de-
velopment of the Holly mine on
Adams Hill, The Wine from the
400 to the 500 level is down about so
feet. and good progress is being
made on the development of the 400
level. w. A. Barnes of San Fran
cisco. manager. left for that city on
to-day's train.
The Eureka Garage this week sold
two new 1917 Ford cars to Leandro
Oroz and Luther Wattles. On ac-
count of the inability of the auto
manufacturers to obtain railway cars
the Eureka Garage is unable to sup
ply a number Of other orders for
autos at this time. and when it will
be able to obtain more Ford or Dodge
cars is predetermined.
Julius Minoletti was in town sew
eral days this week from Mt. Hope
where he is engaged with D. Fero-
vini in developing their recent big
strike of lead and CINE ore. He says
the ledge continues to widen out and
gives every promise Of proving to be
n of the largest zinc and silver
lodges ever discovered. Ben Repetto
OF Eureka is also an owner in this
property.
County Commissioner w. S. Raine
had the misfortune of having the
small bone in his right forearm
broken late last Sunday while crank
ing his auto. He came into Eureka
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11
PASSED. FOR MILITARY SERVICE
County Board Accepts Nine Men
From First Call of Thirty-six
Names-Second Call is
Made for 80 More
Men

The County Board has completed
the physical examination and re-
ceived all claims for exemption cover
ing the first SO names of men in Eu-
reka County's first call. From this
list nine men have passed the physi-
cal examination and have not asked
for exemption from this Board.
These men may still ask for indus
trial exemption before the District
Board. In the case of Perry Bunch.
now at his home in Iowa, and that
of Earl Pace of Palisade, who is re-
ported to have gone East, the County
Board placed their names on the ac-
cepted list when the time for making
their appearance had expired.
After completing its work with the
first SO men called. the County Board
believed that it would not be able to
complete Eureka County's quota of
l8 men with those that would be
held for service after the alien and
dependent exemptions had been acted
upon. and on Thursday notified the
next 80 men on the draft list to APP
pear for examination Tuesday. Au-
gust ID.
Following are the names of the
first SO men called:
1 126-Neilson. Knud O. Beowawe.
2 107-Allen, Fred, Beowawe.
3 43-Nostrosa, Daniel Jr., Eureka.
4 10-Delaney, e. T., Eureka.
8 l40-Takemura, Shunzo, Cluro.
6 18-Flavin, Will, Eureka.
2 1S2-Darel, Martin Mano. Eureka.
8 4s-Pastorino, Andy A., Eureka.
8 117-Fratini. Romeo, Beowawe.
10 75-Austin, Louis VIM, Palisade.
IL 1e4-Perez. Ygacno. Eureka.
10 15-Erro, Peter, Eureka.
IS 3l-Kautz, Lawrence, Eureka.
IA l83-Merrion. Archie, Mineral Hill
10 56-Tyler, John Charles, Eureka.
is 5-Bunch, Perry, Eureka.
II 54-Tognoni, Angelo, B., Eureka.
1s 72-Moyle, Edward J., Eureka.
10 i12-Diridoni. Artilio, Beowawe.
20 i2S-Neilson, Antonius, Beowawe.
81 ll-Depaoli, Charles A.. Eureka.
20 6-Corta, Florencio, Eureka.
% 93-Pace, Earl, Palisade.
"a l03-Webb, Harry, Palisade.
% 154-Jainberena, Jose, Eureka.
20 5l-Romano, John B., Eureka.
81 30-Juancho. Julian. Eureka.
20 l99-Yribarren, Eusebyo, Eureka.
90 25-Hildebrand, g. p, Eureka.
80 l22-Jimenez, Feliciano, Beowawe.
81 121-Hourihan, John, Beowawe.
80 90-Marchi, Angelo, Palisade.
33 Telling, Kei, Mineral Hill.
"a 130-Petro, John, Beowawe.
35 168-Burdick, Herbert M, Prospect
SO I75-Caminondo F Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-11

week, n VINO nave Deen notlHeu u
appear for examination:
81 4s-Rattazzi, Henry A., Eureka.
3S S-Crofut, Andrew D., Eureka.
80 23-Heguy, Alex. Eureka.
40 l02-Martinelli, Italio, Palisade.
Al s6-Hawkins, Walter, Palisade.
40 71-McNaughton d. L., Eureka.
43 113-Echeyarrieta, A., Beowawe.
"A l6a-Cardinalli, GuidoA. Prospect
40 l55-Isaac, George A., Eureka
46 la3-Relles, Francisco, Beowawe.
n Is5-Flypn. w. j.. Palisade.
4S l46-Buckskin, James, Palisade.
40 5S-vallerga, Antoine, Eureka.
90 l5O--Elcano, Joaquin, Eureka.
81 19-Fine, Stanley, Eureka.
so 4-Bunch, John, Eureka.
So li5-Foster. Henry N. Beowawe.
"a l36-Russell. Roy O., Beowawe.
55 96-Rand, VIM. Robert, Palisade'
.sS l$S-shpltes, George W., Beowawe
81 sI-Michele. Bacchieri, Palisade.
So l7~-Ferguson, Ralph, Tonkin.
So l64-Johnson, Pet, SHELTON.
go 124=Masa, Juan, Beewawe.
81 76-Baka, Francisco. Palisade.
SO i5s-Anhorena, Ysedoro, Eureka.
SO i-Affranchino. e &C. Prospect.
GA 1S7-Foa, Antoine, Eureka.
Go 52-Swick, Win j., Eureka
es iO5-yeadino, John. Palissade.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
iJ-7 E sls
 wA1g1ED.

wANTTD-By carpenter. new or re- pair work of any description. Tsl.
 1859. 3-14-6dal
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
To the Board of County Commission
 CTS for Hartford County.

10 the BO0kU O1 SOtuaty NOAAAAAAASos~'ss
 CTS for Hartford County.
 Hereby Apply for transfer of The Keevers Co.'S License to sell Spir- ituous and Intoxicating Liquors. Ale. Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at 331 Main Street, Town of New Britain. My nlace of business Is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any Church Edifice or Pub lie or Parochial School, or the prcm- ises nertaining thereto, or any post office. public library. or cemetery. Dated at New Britain this 4th day of March A. ID. 1917.
 JAMES M. BUTLER.
 Applicant. We. the Undersigned. are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate. of the Town of New Britain. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing appli- cation of James M. Butler for a trans fer of license, and hereby certify that said applicant Is . suitable person to be licensed pursuant.' to said applica- tion. ,8
 Dated at New Britain, this 14th day of March A. D. 1917.
 Patrick J. Murray. Frank Bartlett, Thomas McMahon, John F. Meehan. w. J. Dunlay.
 Hereby Certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate. in the Town of New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this 14th day of March A. D. 1s17.'
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
 Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

wANTED-By young couple, telie- ment of five rooms. Address Tene- ment. Box 12, Herald. 3-14-d3x
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

FOR SALE The following cara tna1
 must be moved before April 1dt:
 Oakland. 1s1s: cyl. studebe tsr: s: Chevrolet. 4-s0. touring: lsl1 ~; cyl. Oakland: 1915. s-64 HudeonE x Chevrolet, 4-e0, Roadster. 4v1iks Hams Auto Co. 2s7 Elm E
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

wANTED-second cook, Hotel Be-
 loin. S-10-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15
EIEI1P wANrxD-aAAilE.
WANTED

2 men to m vacancy in our Auto. 11obsle rcpairing and driving Course. No moro win bo taken than we can accommodate properly. CENTRAL AUT0 DRIVING SCHOOL
 . Che6enut e.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

FOR sALE-Huick 1916 roadstsr. Cord rear tires. Splendid condl- ton. Bargain for immediake naaa. Williams AutS O.. ss7 Eim st.ess
 3-l&-ek
New Britain herald., 1917-03-15

WANTED-Couplew would like rent on second floor, desirable neighbor- hood. first or second week of April. Address c. E. D., Herald.