davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12
Hair Dressing and Manicure ParlOrS

handsome roomy and airy daylight section, thor oughly equipped with the last word in modern san- tary devices for marceling permanent waving and shampoong the hair. Experienced men and women hairdressers will serve you. Chldrens Hair Cutting is especially helpful feature of this department; one which the mothers of small children will fully appreciate
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Spring coat. for girl 12-14 years old. Sell cheap if taken at once. Box X10X Herald.
 4-12-1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12
There Are Other New Departments

It will take time-repeated vsits to enllghten you upon every new avenue of service we have opened for your needs
 Our beautiful new home and the splendid things it contains will make Hartford different for you-and more-rnuch worth while
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12
The Optical Section
 Is on the Mezzanine Floor

MT. Lewis A. Hines, Ref, is in charge of the optical service. MT. Hines has had 20 years exper- in optometry and is personal attention will be given patrons from the initial examination of the eyes to the fitting of the glasses.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12
A Wall Paper Section of the Better Type

Is located on the seventh floor and is conveniently accessible from the north elevators. Papers distinct y new and beautiful have been assembled and highly efficient service is guaranteed in the matter of advice and selection.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12
FOB SALE.

FOR SALE-One pair horsaTsf eigI 5000 pounds. Also 15 pnSkxoe horse hay. Address .s19 Racny H
 avenue, or telephone 23ar2!
 4-ia-
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12
Compromising Prescriptions in the Drug Dept.

helpful innovation, our customers will find this; and the most up-to-date department of the kind in New England. It goes without saying that reliable are in charge of this important feature of the store.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12

N1ED--Boys and girls over 16
 years old for factory work. Clean.
 light work and good pay. Bristol Mfg. Co.,. Plainville. 3-S-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Horse, 1000 pound seven years old; wagon andaslela| Inquire J. Fishel, 119 Whiting S
 4-io-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12
Getting Down to Business

Yesterday formally opened to the public something what been planning and building have learned; and while everything is after moving compeon much be done Up to the present have said nothing about the splenddy appointed de-
 partmens placed your reach and which readiness to minister mechanically and personally needs
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle,
 Wakefield Court. 4-11-s
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Small pigs; inqufre 20 North street, New Britain.
 3-2o-2sd
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Five tons good Jalfali1
 hay. Telephone 646-12 4sIi-2a
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12

TOR SALE-25O bushel Maine see} potatoes. William Whitman, Kens} ington, Conn.,, Phone 92-13
 H4s-sd(
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-shade trees, 12 to 20 feet long; must sell at once; cheap.
 26 Wilson street. 4-10-1Wx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Good top soil and hlllS soil. Very reasonable. Call M
 Blair between a. m. and 6ap, n
 telephone 2221-2. ls 4-g-i0I
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12

WANTED-Man between 30 and Al years of age, as night watchman il local factory; American preferred
 Box 27. W, Herald 44n -2l
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12

WANTED - Experienced wholesale- man, good and steady position to
 right party. Inquire Ioffmann's Bakery. 4-12-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12

WANTED-At II Pearl St. Man to
 take care of furnace. 4-12-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12

NOTICE-We do electrical wiring, hang fixtures, install doorbells and
 do repair work reasonably. Richard
 Cordian, Jr., Jerome St., telephone 1623-4. 3-6 If
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12

FOR sALE-Rouse, eight rooms, i'm
 provements, barn, large garden.
 fruit. Chapman street. 49-5dx
New Britain herald., 1918-04-12
NOTICE.

TOMOBILE-Parties taken ouf
 Reasonable rates. Allen car Rich ard Covert. Tel. 255-12. 4-8-6dx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
PENNSYLVANIA HITS
AT THE HOUSTON CLUB
Students Newspaper Attacks
Management as Autocratic
and Discourteous

The Pennsylvania, tho daily news
paper of the University of Pennsylvania
students, in an editorial makes vigorous
complaint and objection to the methods
being used in the management Of the
Houston Club. Every student is COM
PEELED to become member of the club
and must pay semiannual dues when he
matriculates In order to be admitted to
classes. The club management has been
termed autocratic, and It is said that
"employes of the club have shown them
selves to be overbearing. sarcastic and
discourteous to undergraduates when
nothing of the kind was provoked"
II n class or any organization wishes
TO give n luncheon or smoker in the
club Il must give the contract for cater
ing to some one suggested by the hired
manager of the club or else pay SIS or
$40 for having tables and chairs moved
and for cleaning up, according TO an
editorial In the Pennsylvanian. Further,
the editorial states mo consideration IS
given the fact that the under employees
are paid to be there and she uld do such
work without macing money out of stu
dents and organizations at every op-
portunity."
The students demand, according TO
the communication of a Wharton School
sophomore, two courtesies Of the Hous-
ton Club. They are: First, financial
statement of receipts and expenditures,
such as is given member of any social
organization where dues are charged.
and, second, an outline of the policies of
the club and its management.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
MORE Y. M. C. A. AIDES
NEEDED IN FRANCE
Want 266 Men Over Draft Age
as Secretaries, Edu-
Gators, Etc.

A second quota OF 266 men for Y. NJ.
c. A. work I'm France with the American
army is needed, and the intercollegiate
Intelligence Bureau, Of which Deem VIII
liam Mcclellan. of Wharton School, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania is chairmln, has
been asked to cooperate In supplying the
necessary men. The demand Is made
in response to urgent cablegrams from
General Pershing.
II is necessary that all men accepted
for this work be ready to sail by jan
uary 81. The men desired are one hun
dred and fifty all-around secretaries.
twenty divisional travelling secretaries.
eight railroad secretaries, eight physical
directors, four religious work secretaries,
forty business administration executives,
six colored secretaries and thirty edu-
cational leaders,
Pennsylvania men and others inter-
ested have been asked to report in per-
son or by phone Immediately to Or John
Frazer, dean Of the Towne Scientific
School and the Pennsylvania adiutant
for the intercollegiate Intelligence Ru-
reau. Dean Frazer's Office is in the En-
gineering Building near Thirty.third
street
Unless the candidate is very oxc,p-
tional man, no one under twenty-five
will be considered, and no man Of draft
age VIII be accepted unless he has been
exempted, or Is I'm the third or fourth
class according to the new classiica-
ton. Single men will be paid a salary
covering living expenses overseas. with
moderate margin Married men are
given an additional amount covering a
reasonable home budget In no case "a
more paid than an equivalent Of the
present salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
THEY CAN'T BUY OIL
STOVES IN NEW YORK
Stocks Are All Sold Out, So Chilly
Citizens Buy Lamps to Use
as Heaters

NEW YORK Jan. 1S.--There will be
no oil poured on the troubled waters of
the Garfield deluge and the cagey bust
ress man who thought that he woulo
give fate the slip by heating his office
with an oil stove is doomed to dis.
appointment.
There is plenty of oil.
But
There are no stoves in which to burn
IT,
Mr.. ]. Rockefeller, the well-known
and popular oil merchant of our town
and elsewhere, has oversold his stove
stock by 10000 orders, and the National
Enameling and Stamping Company and
tho Henry Waterman Company, the
largest makers of oil stoves, sold all OF
their stock some months ago and are
now making them to the limit of pro
ductive capacity without making a dent
in the demand. Retailers are not abl,
to buy oil stoves for their trade.
Automobile tanks formerly used for
selling oil in New Jersey have been
brought to New York, and the 15O-gallon
tanks that used to stay out for five
days, are coming back empty in an hour
East Side hardware men have sold out
stoves and are selling large lamps for
heating purposes. The difficulty of pro-
curing materials for the manufacture of
stoves makes any immediate prospect
for local supply slim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
CHAMBER OF. COMMERCE
CHOOSES TEN DIRECTORS
One Member Also Elected to Fill
Unexpired Term of Edmund
B. Roberts

At the annual election of the Phila-
delphia Chamber of Commerce, held yes
terday In the quarters of the organiza-
tion in the Widener Building, ten direc-
tors were elected for a four-year term
and one was chosen 10 fiji an unexpired
term.
The ten candidates elected were:
Charles S. Calwell president Corn Ex-
change National Bank.
Samuel NJ. Curwen, president j. c.
Brill Company.
william o. Hampstead. o. C. Hemp
stead & Son.
Walter p. Miller. president Walter p.
Miller Company.
Spencer X. Mulford, vice president
England, Walton & Co., Inc.
Fayette X. Plumb, president Fayette
r. Plumb, Inc.
Thomas Shallcross, Jr., vice president
VIM. H. w. Quick & Bro, Inc.
Joseph NJ. Steele, president VIM. Steele
q Sons Co.
Ernest T, Trigg, vice president John
Lucas & Co., Inc.
Charles p. Vaughan, president Dun
gan, Hood & Co., Inc.
Daniel Whitney, of Whitney & Kem-
erer, was elected to fill the unexpired
term of Edmund b. Roberts, resigned.
The election was followed by the an
nual meeting of the Chamber, at which
the annual report of the general secre-
tary was presented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
Business Science Club Meets

Members and invited guests Of the
Business Science Club of Philadelphia
will be privileged today. at their regular
Friday luncheon, at 1880 O'Clock, at
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, to listen to
William A. Douglas, of Toronto, who
WIN speak on 1.-THE Relations Between
the United States and Canada" Mr..
Douglas was formerly examiner in eco.
nomics at the Agricultural College of
Ontario. and also at Victoria College.
Jennings Hood, second vice president Of
the club, win preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
400 NOW IN GIMBEL UNIT
Daniel Gimbel Compliments Rec
Cross Auxiliary on Showing

The Adam Red Cross Auxiliary. No.
Si5, composed entirely of employees of
the Gimbel Brothers store, has gained
membership Of 400 since its organiza-
ton three weeks ago
Daniel Glmbcl, in an address in the
Gimbel store on What the Red Cross
Means complimented them on the ex.
cellent showing made. He invited the
members to bring their mothers and sis.
ters to meeting to be held next Mon.
day night.
At the conclusion Of the meeting m
impromptu dance was held. Among the
guests were Mrs. Ellis A. Gimbel. Mrs
Benjamin Gimbel, Mrs. Charles Glmbel
Mrs. II. Behal and Mrs II. T. Flelsher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
Service Flag for Lighthouse Club

Members of the Lighthouse Mems
Club and the Lighthouse Boys Club will
raise a service flag at the headquarters.
Lehigh avenue and Mascher street. to-
night. The Rev. George J. Walenta, Of
the Pennsylvania War Commission. and
Sergeant c.. r, L. Potter, of the Cana
dian Black Watch. will be the speakers
-Four buglers from the marine corps and
a military band will furnish the music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
WILL TALK ON WHISTLER
Joseph Pennell to Address Print Club
at Art Alliance Tonight

Joseph Pennell will address the Print
Club on Whistler and his work at S;l5
o'clock this evening at the Art Alliance
1923 Walnut street. A number OF
Whistler prints will be on exhibition
ard Mr.. Pennelrs address will be illus
trated with his specially prepared lam
tern slides.
Mr.. Pennell was acquainted with
Whistler, perhaps knowing him better
than any of his living contemporaries
Following the meeting n reception will
be given to Mr.. and Mrs. Pencil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
Aero Club Meets Tonight

The annual meeting Of the Aero Club
OF pennsylvania win be held in the
Bellevue-Stratford tonight at 8 o'clock.
onicers for the ensuing year will be
elected and important matters pertain
ing TO the advancement Of the club will
be discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
and ofSunshine and Sights toSee
Good Railroad Service
for the Pacific Coast
The Railroads Under Govern
ment Control viii Serve the
Whole Country-Not Injure'
the Most Beautiful Part of II.

The traveller planning to
see his own country and to diminish
Il the eastern demand for coal by trip
to the land of sunshine and flowers
need not worry about transportation.
The trains will run regularly, fast and
comfortably.
Il. Take your family. Let the warm
/ California sun heat you and leave
your share Of coal TO those that must
stay at home. a u -
A trip to California IL an educa-
tlOn. an Inspiration, and the best
earthly substitute for doctors and
medicine.
WORRY ABOUT THE RAILROADS.
II nny traveller should talk TO Sec
retary McAdOO, to whom the Presl-
dent has intrusted his powers OF
railroad control and management.
him literally, but tell you what he
would say:
This administration. in all It's parts,
Is deeply interested in the entire ma
tlon and has no plans except for the
welfare and development OF the en-
tire nation.
know that / speak for all my
colleagues engaged in public service
under the direction OF the President
when I say the welfare Of the great
region west of the Rockies Is par
tlcularly close to the thought of every
man In the government.
CrossIug the continent, seeing Amer
lea, the great backbone OF the Rockies.
the marvellous national parks and the
oyerpowerIng Pacific, is to make .
Journey of patriotism, stimulating to
'rv" - country.
The desire of the government Ii TO
make railroads more efficient. and
that means more completely service
able to the entire nation.
1t is not true that any inteFfer-
ence with swift. comfortable trans
continental travel II contemplated.
On the contrary. 1 and those with
whom l share the responsibility for
railroad management know that the
omen road swiftly, comfortably traS-
eIed from the ocean on the east to
the ocean ON the west will always he
the test Of railroad efficiency and
government success In railroad man
agement.
Any man who has Cancelled his
proposed trip to the Pacific coast is
extremely foolish.
Americans should travel, sec and
know each other. And the man who
goes now TO the beautiful California
land Of sunshine and flowers helps
10 save coal here In the East. and
going TO the land of warmth leaves
heat behind for others.
There Is no idea of interfering
with the prosperity OF the coast by
unwise. unnecessary railroad cur
tailment.
sneak 10 aIlay the anxiety of trAv-
eiers and the great business interests
Of the Pacific coast. II you doubt IL
write and ask him. His idea of once
holding demands that the ofiiee
holder and all agencies controlled
by him render fullest service 20 all
classes OF people and TO all sections
Of the country.
tEditorIal from the Washington. d. c..
Times, January IL. 1918D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
K. of C. $50. 900 Fund Grows

Preliminary meetings in Camden indi-
cate that the campaign to raise $4,000
ior the Knights of Columbus war work
IN that city during the week beginning
next Monday will be conspicuously sue
cessful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
University Extension Lecture

George Earle Raiguel will lecture on
current Events-The New Require
Lnents Of the War" before the University
extension Society in Witherspoon Hall
at o'clock today. Mr.. Raiguel believes
that victory will only be gained at great
personal sacrifice on the part Of the
ailles and that Germany has not aban-
doned her idea of political domination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18

Therefore are we assured that there is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
The success of this great country de

will win this great world war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18

coming, to say nothing of the delightful days dur
ing your stay in the land of beauty, flowers and
sunshine Here is an education and an inspiration,
two things worth while in this world in addition to
the patriotic purpose that leads you to the land of
warmth with the satisfied knowledge that you are
leaving more heat for others behind you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

II your ambition has left you. your
nanpiness has gone forever unless you
take advantage Of John Coleman &
Co.'S magnificent offer 10 refund your
money OIL the first box purchased II
Wsndell's Ambition Pills do not put
your entire system in tine condition
and give you the energy and EIgor you
have lost.
Be ambitious, be strong. be vigorous.
Bring The ruddy glow Of health 10 your
cheeks and the right sparkle that de-
notes perfect manhood and woman
hood TO your eyes.
Wcudell's Ambition Pills. the great
nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired
feeling. nervous troubles, poor blood
hradaches, neuralgia, -cstlessness'
trembling, nervous prostrauon, mmen-
mi depression, loss of appetite ana
kidney or liver complaints
You take them with this understand
Inc that: In two days you VIII feel
better, In week ycI viii! feel line.
and after taking one box YOU Will
have your old-time confidence and am
bi,ion or the druggist i'll refund the
price of the box. o.,
BE sure and get so cent box today
and get out of tho rut. Remember,
John Coleman & Co. and dealers eV'
erywhere are authorized to guarantee
them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
So Many Women
Are PraiSing NJ Vim
Iron Weed Tonic

Why shouldn't they: When socn
s,ateurnts arc coming in daily. rs N"
following: Mrs. Sarah Morris. OF S1-2
carson st, said: Il have been IN hao
health for more than a year l was
50 nervous and with pains up and down
my back and shoulders. craving ana
rauseating pains IN my stomach. o!z"S
headaches, ard often I mad 10 so TO o"a;
I tined rrany kinds OF medicine ana
tonics and received no help until friend
% mine told me OF Nj Vim Iron Ionic
doing so much FOR other women. oc-
c,dsd I would usc it From the first
hottie and in q few days. l notlceu q
change and now 1 nave USED Two Dol,
les and the pains in my oack and hea-o
are entirely gun. and my nerEcs are
rood. | sleep we'll and | am enjoying
lie az we'll rs eyer did. OWING 10 IN.
strength giving power Of ihis marvellous
tonic. and will advise every woman not
physically we'll to got 4 bottT~ % Nh
Vim Iron Weed Toms.
Remember. readers this tPnir mas
stood the test AMI is NAL" fr herbal
life. that Will do y:u good. ana On
every packaS" you will find n S:tinp!''
az Nu Vim l:"w"s and Liver T;thlrtS.
he creates: you over used.
Sold only u, the follow;nE drug store:
- Fl. Gricss & Co. llc5 Market street.
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13

none the less precious tand often moro
so) one loses sight ue. Even those with
whom one keeps in touch seldom l!N"
within easy dropping in distance. Nn
10 completely out of tic mood for doing
! tho thing one has I'lantind. IN" is tired
! ard would like 10 30 10 bed and read.
! or ono is restless and breads the
| thou ght Of an evening ut cards.
| Peopled With The Pick Of Ones
Friends.
| Now my ideal n"i shp"rhood is pcopl"rl
with the pick OF Ill tic friends whom |
! have made from cloldhno'l. They ar
| all 10 live within easy walking distance
! stead Of being 4 formal. planned f"7
! thing. will Jc L pleasant. Informal. hap
by fellowship. We arc all I" HAY" a5n'.t
! tho same incomes SO n" on" Will IL.
pushed into cXtrtvaS'lnccS 10y the at
! tempt 10 kc'rp UP with the others.
! We will do all sorts uf simple nIidd!"
. class jolly things and enjoy them mi
: nit"ly because We Will hlv" IN C"nEcuini
) cumpaui crrship the same sort If rolls !,
for pleasure which hunger is Tor foot
Although I naturally enjoy Journalistic,
! and literary people L am not planning Iu
have my community made up whully If
such. 1t is TO represent various pro-
fcsslons and interests. Their" arr Ia -
> Two business men IN 1t. on" musician
/ one lawyer. ono college professor. etc.
! SO we will have many points If view.
The Way 1t La To Look.
! Ny vision of the physical aspects ~
: this community is u pleasant rHiddl'
! class nciShborhood OF v.lri-Sizcd middle
| class houses, with broad vNranrtlhS. and
I of course. open firrpiacuS. lawns and
; shrubs and war gardens. watcr"d II
! night by the mon Of the house. p,'ran!-
! bulators on the paths and ilirvcrS ;uId
! next to. Nivvcrs standing out in front.
Did you ever people Il nei shbarhood Of
! this sort?
| Try 1t sometimes IL YOU haven't
! Rather amusing and (Chicf TO be consid-
! GRID IN thes" GayS) ac uwrully mex pen.
! Sive amusement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13

On, who has Been visiting Miss Rather
m. RciSter. OF North Main street. NcnS
To- IItS burgh today. where SHE Will re-
main for week
Mrs. James Farley. OF CanonshurE.
who has been the guest or relatives
she will remain for a week or ten daES.'
Mrs Dwight Anderson Of SiSIelS@
Vile, visited In the city today.
Mrs. Z, d. Govern. of Washington,
Pa, who accompanied her daughters To
Mount dc Chantal on Tuesday. mas re-
turned home.
TIL. many friends Of Mrs Sadie E
Wells rrumincnt resident oil tour1cenCh
street will regret to learn of her ser
ious illness. which has extended over
the past week.
Miss Dorothy Duncan has returned
from a visit at Washington. Pa
Mir and Mrs. james Wcitzcl and
daughter Rosetta nav" returned lroIn 4
motor trip. which included washington,
Ealtimorr aud other points of interest
in the south east
Master Tom Klleen McCaulcy. who
has been spending the past sewers
weeks as the guest OF his ErahclELrchtS
; Mr.. and Mrs. I. ". h'iIscn OF 9"uon a
Penn street, left yesterday for his nome
in Marion. Ind. being accompanying 10
Columbus by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MAN.
ion. .., ra,
SIr. Joseph watkins Of South Penn
/ street. is confined 10 ole North hee ~
ing hospital SUtcTIhS "ItH s44 "SIA W
Nr and Mrs. Joseph Rabb OF Indian
| 4 poIIs Ind. and Mr.. and Mrs. AL h;dcr.
Of Perry, ILL.,. formed 4 party OF tour
fsts, w-h, stopped with local lrendS tnlS
week. enruutc home from &n EXTENDED
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Tomlinson leave
THIS morning for q ten day stay at Hoal.
Mrs. r. F. Carver has returned to her
home on South Penn street much I'M
; proved IN health following IN cxtchoeo
| MIR. ard Mrs. ". Il. Elliot, Of the ISL
and will spend the wc'k end as the
. guests OF the formers brother III 20
Shoct6n. Ohio.
Mrs. Lucy 3. Gather and daughter
MISS H.|"n. accompanied by the l"ls
/! mcrs sisters. Misses Aehc ana -i',r iIr u.
Brown of WondSdLlc. form tamll!
, marty departing on motor tour. "hicn
will include eastern Ohio and kcntuckE'
: VISITING with friends In tho latter state
/ Mrs Herbert Names. daughter, MS
/ George Burke. and grandson Herbert
| are spending IN cNtcnd'd visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Fred u. Euskirk. OF san
Diego. Cal.
! Sol Frank. formerly of this city. but
now. al Cleveland. is in Wheeling WISH
! ing relatives.
! MISS Murta Maycll "t Detroit. IS the
, guest Of friends in North Mnln street
, HERMANN Kraft. Al: III" South sac
! lc.., y"st"r!a? fHr htliInc". De- "hcrc
. h.. will make his fu,ur" home.
Ms Anna Harris has returned 70 her
h.ri.. ~ s. Louis. Mo. after visiting
. Mr.. W.liitm I'lankcy. or ThIr;"cn1l
: 81 r""t