davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-04-12
Come on Over, See
My Corn Fall Off"
I Put 2 Drops of 'Gets.1t on Last
Night-Now Watch"

-, "See-all you have to do is to use
your two fingers and lift the corn
aiIgnt Off. That's the way 'Gets-It'
ssibways works. You just put on
oD9ut drops. Then the corn not
tHaniy shrivels. but loosens from the
iiOe, without affecting the surround
,ng mesh in the least. Why, it's al
must a pleasure to have corns and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06

BY the time the afternoon was
over and several other days had
passed in which Dick and Meg had
been seen everywhere together, Dot
knew that she had made a mistake.
But she, was too proud to acknowl-
edge it, even to herself, and she held
her head in the air and went about
with other men.
One night about a week later she
had returned late from an affair,
and as she came into the hall she
saw u light in the library and the
scent of tobacco smoke drifted
through with the hum of voices.
Who could be in there this time of
night. and she tiptoed over and
looked through. 1t was Dick Phil
lips talking to her father.
Did you do what | told you about
Dot?' her afther was asking. Doro-
thea knew how fond he had always
been of Dick.
Dick laughed. Yes, Meg Brooks
and L have been hitting it up all
week. But Dora doesn't care, Mr..
Mason, really she doesn't. And /
don't care for any one else, and
couldn't if I tried"
Dot had heard enough, and with
out word she crept upstairs 70
her room. Dick had been taking
Meg Brooks around in order to
make her (Dorothea) jealous, and
her own father had told him to dc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06

Warren, dosen't she do well?"
said Helen happily, leaning over his
shoulder.
by George she does, and I never
would have believed it," he returned
proudly.
"Of course, Mr.. Bangs helped her
and guided her hand, but 1 do be-
lieve that he allowed her to say
just what she pleased. and she has
worded it so quantity.
You're right. she has. Listen to
this: It's fine up here, and Mollie
and l go barefooted; Mollie says
her feet are browner than mine, but
Mr.. Bangs says mine are prettier. 8"
Warren laughed heartily at this
very feminine remark. Talk about
conceit.'
'Oh. no, dear, she's artIess, that's
all. You know what Laura said
about her being a beauty some day."
She is a good-looking kid, but
you don't want to spoil her, you
know"
Warren Curtis, you're far more
likely to spoil her than I am
Now, that's a fine thing to saw.
when you know very well, that the
women always spoil the children
and then ruin any kind of discipline
by crying and protesting when the
fathers interfere"
One Argument
That's more likely to happen in
the case of boy" Helen returned
Il hope that l would have sense
enough to allow your word to be
undisputed in the case of discipline
l think we should both do that. But
what does Mr.. Bangs say in his
letter."
They had both been so anxious
to read their first epistle from their
daughter that the folded sheets
which indicated a letter from Mol
lies father had remained as they
were. Now Warren unfolded them
and began to read. Helen still sat
on the arm of his chair and read the
letter over his shoulder. There was
silence for a minute, then Helen eX-
claimed.
"Oh, Warren, how dreadful" Her
eyes remained glued to the letter,
however, until she had read a few
more sentences.
"I think Mr.. Bangs should have
written me Immediately, it was un-
pardonable for him not to-" she
gasped. What shall We do, War
rem. can 1 get a train up there to-
night?"
"Of course not" Warren returned
THE danger is over now"
"Oh. but we can't know that,
want to go, Warren. I must go.
couldn't bear to be away from her
when she is in danger"
But she's not in danger, Mr.
Bangs clearly says so. He says that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"

he did not want to alarm you un-
duly or he would have written. OF
course he would have let us know ii
there had been danger"
But infection might result in
anything" Helen insisted. Warren
must get her. l simply must"
Now listen, you mustn't be un-
reasonable, Helen, they are coming
home Sunday anyway, and she is
perfectly safe"
Il can't be reasonable. I tell you;
she's my Gaby-anything might
happen. l don't feel as though l
could trust Mr.. Bangs, now that he
has kept me in ignorance of so Sc.
rious a thing. Take me up there
Warren; if not tonight, tomorrow
"I tell you l can't do it, Helen"
But you promised to run up there
for Il weekend"
That was before we went to Bay
head. Now l can't get away again
even for so short time. Besides
you're allowing yourself to become
hysterical about it. She's coming
home Sunday and it's only two more
days off,
Helen Wecps
Helen's eyes were tragic with suf-
fering. She was not reasonable, OF
course now. but who could be rea-
sonable when ones baby had been
taken i'll away from home, and might
even now be in danger! She was just
very reasonable, emotional woman
well, if you won't take me
shall go alone" she said finally. She
was white to the lips, and even War
rem knew that she must be suffer
ing.
He slipped his arm about her and
held her close. you know if there
were danger I'd get up there some
how. Just try to compose yourself,
matter You trusted Mr.. Bangs thor
oughly; you wanted Winifred to go
up there with Mollie and that young
teacher against my wishes and
consented because l thought you
knew what you were doing. You
know that don't you?"
Yes, Helen did know that. War
rem was quite right.
Now, I'll tell you what we'll do
he said still in that calm, quieting
manner "Tll wire right up there
right away, and satisfy you utterly
If Mr.. Bangs says there is any rea-
son for it, I'll get you off tonight
Does that satisfy you?"
Helen, who had begun to sob hys-
terically, could not help appreciatine
Warren's unusual understanding OF
the subject, and she was grateful
She clung to him and nodded. After
all, Warren loved Winifred as much
as she herself did; she would take
his advice.
(Watch for the next installment
in this fascinating series.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06

a mild swishing sound arose. Hard
on the heels of that followed a rend-
ing, tearing crash, a thud that sent
tremors through the solid earth un-
der their feet. The girl started.
Failing gang dropped big fir
Charlie laughed. You'll get used
to that. You'll hear it a good many
times a day here"
Good heavens, it sounded like
the end of the world" she said.
We'll, you can't fell a stick OF
timber 200 feet high and six or
eight feet through without making
a pretty considerable noise" her
brother remarked complacently. 81
like that sound myself. Every big
tree that goes down means a bunch
of money"
He led the way past the mess
house, from the doorway of which
the aproned cook eyed her with
frank curiosity hailing his employer
with nonchalant air, a cigarette
resting in one corner of his mouth
Benton opened the door of the sec
ond building. Stella followed him
in.
1t had the saving grace of cleanli-
ness, according to Logging camp
standards. but the baroness of ii
appalled, her. There was a rusty box
heater, Uttered with cigar and ciga-
rette stubs; desk fabricated of un-
dressed boards, a homemade chair
or two. sundry boxes standing about
The sole concession to comfort was
a rug of cheap Administer covering
half the floor. The walls were dec
GRATED chiefly with miscellaneous
clothing suspended from nails, few
maps and blueprints tackled up as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06

kew. Straight across from the en-
tering door another stood ajar, and
she could see further vistas of bare
| board wall, small, dusty window
! panes and a bed whereon gray blan-
kets were tumbled as they fell when
waking sleeper cast them aside.
Benton crossed the room and
threw open another door.
Here's a nook I fixed up for
you, Stella" he said briskly. 1T
isn't very fancy, but it's the best
could do just now"
She followed him in silently. He
set her two bags on the floor and
turned to go. Then some impulse
moved him to turn back, and he
! put both hands on her shoulders and
! kissed her gently.
You're home, anyway" he said
That's something. if it isn't what
you're used to. Try to overlook the
crudities. Well have supper as
soon as you feel like it."
| He went out, closing the door be-
hind him.
Miss Estella Benton stood in the
middle of the room fighting against
a swift heart sinking. a terrible de-
'
! Good Lord in heaven" she NUT
tered at last what a place to be
marooncd iRt Its-it's simply i'm
possible"
| Her gaze roved about the room
A square box, neither more nor less
IA by IA feet of bare board wall
iunpainted and unpa2ered. There
was an iron bed, a willow rocker
and a rude closet for clothes in one
corner A duplicate of the depart
ment store bargain rug in the othe\
room lay on the floor. On an up
| turned box stood an enamel pitcher
and a tin washbasin. That was all.
She sat down on the bed and
viewed it forlornly. A wave of
sickening rebellion against every
thing swept over her. To herself
she seemed as irrevocably alone as If
she had been lost in the depths of
the dark timber that rose on every
hand. And. sitting there, she heard
at length the voices of men. Look
ing out through a window curtained
with cheesecloth, she saw her
brothers logging gang swing past.
stout woodsmen all, big men, tall
men, short bodied men with thick
necks and shoulders, sunburned, all
grimy with the sweat of their labors,
carrying themselves with a free and
reckless swing, the doubles in type
of that roistering crew she had seen
embark on Jack Fyfe's boat.
All about that cook house door
yard spread a confusion of empty tin
cans, gaudily labeled, containers of
corn and peas and tomatoes. Dish.
water and refuse, chips, scraps, all
the refuse of the camp was scattered
there in unlovely array.
But that made no more than a
passing impression upon her. She
was thinking as she removed her hat
and gloves of what queer angles
come now and then to the human
mind She wondered why she should
be sufficiently interested in her
brothers hired men to drive off n
compelling attack of the blues in
considera ton of them as men. Never
theless she found herself unable to
view them as she had viewed, say
the clerks in her fathers office.
She began to brush her hair and
to wonder what sort of food would
be served for supper.
(To be continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06
BIG
TIMBER
By
BERTRAND w.
SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1916. by Little. BCsvs
f Co,

SYNOPSIS
Estella Benton, left a penniless
orphan, goes TO join her brother
#Charlie, who is logging lumber in
=Briti2h Columbia.
Charlie tells StelIS OF his prospects
and describes his primitive manner
! of living. lie introduces a neigl boI1
Paul Abbey.
(Continued)
The eirl swept lake shore, bay and
Eloping forest with a quickening
bye. Here was no trim painted cot
Rage and no velvet lawn. In the
waters beside and lining the beach
Rfloated innumerable logs, confined
by boom sticks; hundreds of trunks
bf fir, forty and sixty feet long, four
|lnd six feet across the butt, timber
Enough. when it had passed through
he sawmills, to build four such
owns as Hopyard. Just back from
s he shore, amid stumps and Uttered
branches, rose the roofs of divers
buildings. One was long and low.
Hard by it stood another of like
J y9e, but of lesser dimension. Two
bf tA%ee mere shanties lifted level
=vitA g~cat stumps-crude, unpainted
buildings. Smoke issued from the
pipe of the larger. and a white
lproned man stood in the doorway.
Somewhere in the screen of woods
4 whistle shrilled. Benton looked at
: MS watch.
We made good time in spite of
he little roll" said he. That's the
ionkey blowing quitting time, 6
o'clock. Well, come on up to tho
Shack, sis. Sam, you get a wheel
barrow and run those trunks up
after supper, will you?"
Away in the Banked timber be-
gond the naples and alder. which
Stella now saw masked the bank
pf small stream flowing by the
tabins, a faint call rose, long
drawn:
Tim ber-r-r-r!"
They moved along a path beaten
through fern and clawing black
berry vine toward the camp, Benton
carrying the two grips. A loud,
sharp crack split the stiffness; then
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06
She Saw 1t
in the Paper

says Mrs. Mollie e. Smith, 135
Adams street, Steelton.
II was troubled with indigestion
and constipation, which caused me
to have headaches and pains
throughout my whole body, my
stomach often got very sore.
MY eyes burned and felt as If
sand were in them which made me
think that my kidneys were not. just
right. I would feel tired upon the
least eXertion which was not nat
ural, because 1 am naturally ac-
tive.
II took lot of medicine but got
no permanent relief.
"I saw in the paper where Sanpan
was doing so much good and as one
of the testimonials described my
case, 1 decided to take it, and [
must say that it has completely
Strengthened me out, there is some
thing to Sanpan. 1t seems to help
everybody"
Sanpan is being introduced at Kel-
ler's Drug Store, 405 Market street,
Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man
is meeting the people.-adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06
By McManuS

it. A wave of anger swept over
her, only to be swamped in the sud-
den thrilling sensation that Dick
loved her, after all.
I'll make him pay" she whis-
pered as she let down her hair and
smiled at herself wickedly in the
glass. "The darling!" she added
after a minute, blushing furously
as she said 1t.
Imagine blushing for Dick, when
she had known him all her life!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

The coat suit is always a
favorite costume for the Autumn
and this season is being shown
in new and exceedingly attrac-
tive FORMS. This one is essen
TALLY smart. The fitted body
portion with the faring skirt
make an exceedingly becoming
combination as we'll as a fash
ionable one. The six-gore skirt
forms an inverted plat at each
seam and a wide box-plaitin each
gore. Here broadcloth is shown,
and broadcloth is to be extern
sively worn, but this season
there are a great many velours
offered while serge and gabar-
dine always are standbys.
Women who like contrasts will
find blue serge with collar of
sand color or sand colored serge
with collar Of blue very smart.
For the dressy costumes OF after
noon, of which we shall see a
great many, velvet or faille
could be used and both materials
would suit this design perfectly
well.
For the medium size the coat
will require, AS yards of ma
terial SO inches wide. 81 yards
A, 25s yards 54, and the skirt.
3I yards SO or A, 31s yards 81.
The coat pattern No. $3.50 is
cut in sizes from "a to AZ inches
bust measure and the skirt pat
tern No. o4S4 in sizes from 24
to 32 inches waist measure. They
will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this
paper, on receipt of fifteen cents
for each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15
NOTICE; OF SALE.

On the District court al the County of
ncrnalillo. State OF New Mexico:
Rafael Garcia, az sheriff of the Coun-
" Of B~rrnalillo. New Mexico. as
Trustee. and Anna Sccbohm rs
beneficiary, Plaintiffs,
W.
Bcrthold Spitz. as Trustee in Bank
ruptcy for the John NJ. Moore
Realty Company. a corporation.
bankrupt. A. II. Reeves. as trustee.
Sarah Reeves. beneficiary. W l..
Mstcalf. AZ trustee. Ira \. Abbot.
beneficiary, Long Beach Improve
mcnt Company, a corporation. Oc-
cidcntal Fire Insurance Company a
corporation, Rafael Garcia as
sheriff OF the county Of Bernalillo.
New Mexico. ~ Trustee. First Ma.
tlonal Bank Of Albuquerque. New
Mexico, beneficiary. Defendants.
No. llOlH
hy virtue 81 y Judgment and de-
ere" OF foreclosure and sale Of the
District Court of the County Of Her
nallilo, New Mexico, made and en-
tered In the office Of the clerk OF said
court on the 3rd day OF September
4 D.. 1917. iu the foregoing entitled
action whereby the above named
plaintiffs did q Judgment
against the above named defendants,
licrthold Spitz Js Trustee In Bank
ruptcy Tor the John n. Moore Realty
COMPANY, a corporation, bankrupt,
and tho other defendants named as
subsequent liouurs Tor the foreclosure
of the plaintiffs lien upon the prop
"rty hereiuuftor described said JuGE-
mvnt Of foreclosure and sale being
for the sum of pue Thousand Ninety
three ami eI.lUH Dollars ~DSfuH3H3J.
one hundred uIuv AMI 22-lNu Dol.
lars ,SluH I#I attorneys fees. Eighty
Eight Juui .H-'"n Dollars lS,s 500
taxes Twenty Dollars ,f-ol Insurance,
Ten nulI1rs ,Sf"N. Trustees fo" ana
Eight and a.-'." Dollars ,'N $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15

chicago. nov. l'.-prospects of au
increased crop movement resulting
from o more liberal supply 90 cars
tended today TO ease down the corn
market Attention was llro given Ca
fresh efforts of the food admirls'rl
tt,n Co bring about o. low range of
feed prices as 70 mean. ~ oninrgin'
the meat supply. Emhargocs un tw.
leading eastern railway counted a- H
weight uu the market. opening pr.-
ccs. which ranged from 'he s1w" I-
Yesterday flush tu cent lower
with December az Sil't. and Ma.
- Sill, 90 S''th were followed h,
o. slight reaction uud then b., q mod
crate genera DECLINE,
Rallies ru-ucd owing Goo uuturu~ H..
the ol'- market hu' tine effect failed
20 last. Reports were current that
several spectators who sctcd rs per
s.steu' bulls had boon called before
tho federal district attorney The clos.
was nervous at the same AS yes,or.
DAYS finish tu o. cent lower, with p
ccmbcr az t!.leI and May az Sl.la O,
Sli5s
oats were upheld by evidence oi
demand from the soaboard.
support from stock yard Interest,"
came into play later and rendered de,
Clinos transient in the main.
Commission buying caused frmucs'
In The provision market.
Close
Coru-Dcc. Il9it Man, fll'
Oats-Dec.. case. May. GisC.
Pork-Jauuary. $3.50.
tard-Nov, S27.95; Jan. S2ioo.
Rihs-Jan. tei.27, May. Se3S7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15
Ihi,nrn %IiNc-Inck.

Chicago. Nov l5-HoEs-lsccoipia.
10000. slow. Bulk. f20nl,5i.
light. 81 uuW l,.5u. heavy. SIC % fr
1900. pipp. Sliuou 1850.
Cattle Receipts, 1000. steady \a-
tive steers. $3.50 ICES. western
steers. S5.SOul 1890. stockors ana
feeders Sl.65 u n 80. cows and hoif.
crs. St.5um1l 60, calves. SG.1iml3.2,
Snccp-Ucccipt-. 1000 Firm.
Wrfh,r-. S>.1on I. SO. lambs. fl22,
o. lruu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15

r..,e of psu.ct Court. ;orcthcr with
.r .f .H. costs accrued a. tu accrue
ana t.r expenses of thc sale ~ the
property hereinafter described and ore
dcrcd ln' decrocd 20 u, solid hy said
judgement and decree. ] tho UNDER
signed appointed as special master
therein hN tho court tu rHto sale
e. the said property Gao satisfy tuc
said Judgment ana decree. %at'otn.y's
fees. taxes. insurance" special master
fees and costs or the District Court
and for future costs and expenses
which may accrue herein In pursu o
aucc Of ana IN obedience to said
Judgment and decree OF foreclosure
and sale ON Monday, December 10th.
\ b.. 1917 at the front door Of the
County Court House OF Bcrnalillo
County at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day will offer for
sale at public venduc and Will sell To
the highest and best bidder for cash IN
satisfy said Judgment and decree and
the other sums herein mentioned the
following described property and real
estate to-wit:
All that lot ami premises situated,
lying and being in tho County Of Ber-
nalillo and Territory (now statcl OF
New Mexico to-wit:
Lot numbered one Cb in block
numbered n 90 OF the Racn Addi-
lion to the town. now city Of Albu-
ducruue. Sew Mexico aH the same IL
known and designated Upon the pla;
of said addition filed In the office OF
the Probate clerk and EX.Officio Re.
cordcr Of said County on the Goth day
Of December. 1850,
The amount which will be due on
this Judgment Tor plaintiffs claim in
]cluoiug attorneys fees, taxes. insur'
Incc. trustee fees aud costs on the
date ser for said sale will be one
Thousand Three Hundred fifty-fivc
and 9N-luO Dollars gl3I5.9Nl future
costs ana expenses ~ said sale To- be
added ana taxed
The nature of this action b. the
foreclosure of "a deed OF trust ON said
above described premises executed bS
the above named bankrupt John NJ
Moore Realty COMPANY % corporation
Dated Albuquerque Ncw Mexico
November >th. Iall
Florence T.. HouUrich.
Special Master
George = Elock PLAINTIFF. Attorney
! Albuquerque. New MeNiro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15
The Markets
Wall street.

The stock market rallied during the
duli first hour on the firmcr tenden-
cics displayed by Canadian Pacific.
s,cels and marine preferred. hut re-
acted sharply when metals began 20
weaken. Utah Copper losing 3 points.
Before noon all the early strength
was lost. leaders In general falling IN
der yesterday final prices. Sentiment
was again adversely influenced by the
weakness 81 Liberty bonds. the Is
dropping from $3.50 TO pr. "a. the ga r
making q new minimum on their de.
cline from % 80 to gS4i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15

Kansas CITY. Nov. lt.-Hogs-Rc-
Ccipts. 5000. Lower Bulk. sl7l5 n
1850, heavy. st7i0m 1875. light,
$3.50 1880. pigs, slG.50m l7.95.
Cattle Receipts. 5000. steady.
Prime fed steers. $4,000 1888; dress.
sd beef steers. tlI.o0d 1890; western
steers. SS.OOm 1900. COWS, $500 ~
10 90. hoifcrs. G.5Oni2Oo. stockcrs
and feeders, SO 5om il.5o. bulls. '6.0o
"a 7.7a. calves, kG.1Omli.5o.
Shccp-l;cccipts. 1000, Strong
Lambs. Sizes lies. ycarliues. So
~ lG., $50. wcthcr-. $1,000 1880, ewes
50 rUull5u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15
CLAIM OF THE ESTATE
OF LATE MAX WEBER is
REJECTED BY U


~ = NNNM
III paso. Texas. Nov 1.-THE claim
Of the estate Of the lHtc Max Weber,
former German consul In Juarez,
Mexico. against the city of III Paso
for land damage alleged to amount
To- S7S.SeG 20. VA denied today by
the city council. The estates coun-
sci claimed that the city Of ri Paso,
In establishing u garbage disposal
plant, trespassed upon his property
and damaged IL to the amount stated.
Weber in his lifetime claimed the
land was really Mexican territory,
subject to the changing course OF the
Rio Grande river. The city Of III
paso claims q part Of the land as It's
" property. intended 10 be given
next year to the El Paso high school
for y school farm site.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15
MINIATURE FLEETS
ARE FACE TO FACE.
FIGHT IS imminent
Naval Battle Between French and
German Warships Likely to oc-
II at Any Moment Will be
Unique Engagement.

~ Associated "ress
koritz1 Albania Nuy l5.-A naval
battle between French aud GcrmuI
warshIps IS imminent. which when %
occurs viii not Dee recorded IN any
official communipuc. though it will
hc m % was, ON, of the mos, unique
naval engagements Of the war
Lake uchrida is @ large body ~
fresh water lyiup e few mile. nor,h
Of here go the point where Albania
Serbia and Macedonia touch Il is
90 miles long and 30 miles acrus~. wu'n
towering mountains RAINING around 30.
The north end ~ tn" lake ls held Dog
the icrmau-. and the south end uy
the entente allies. f. has been the
scene ut the latest hard fighting. whcl
the entente troops made "a forward
drive ~ thirty miles from Paprudlt.
Jf 'h" south end to Padahoiu Gar up
toward the north end
with the Germans holding the
north end OF the lake. they did not
CuuflUo their operations to the laud
\ miniature notilln % 20 made its ape
%p''Utuuv with uil-huruiug Iauuch,
about Do feet long, each mounting
gun forward This mosquito fleet
soon became % rorl menace, Cor 90
dHlird q" the south end 90 the take 90
uurht and bombed the small village,
along the south shore, held Bog tine
French liu-s.ius and Serbs The head
quarter. Of General TIruahnff Of the
Russian division operating with Gen
'r1l S'rrtl' was m of these ,'l-
|tr.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15

Sew York. Nov l1-rotton future
.lustd steady. Deoomr c~bf.2St2. Jan,
H1rl. t-lGN. March. N27it Ml'
So, gE. july. f.-.oN.