davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
1000 Extra Clerks Hired

The United States Employment Ser
vice announced yesterday that the de-
partmcnt stores of this city have asked
for 1000 women to act as extra help
during the Christmas lush. A number
Of women have already been supplied
from the governments gas defence
plant in Long Island City, which is
being demobilized, and others are be-
ing found as rapidly as possible.
The agreement between the retail
dry goods trade and the Council of
National Defence, which prohibited the
employment of extra help during the
holidays. is still in effect, but the Mer--
chants Association last week requested
the council to cancel it on the ground
that the conditions which make it nee
essary are no longer in existence. The
object Of the agreement was to prevent
the stores hiring women needed in war
industries, and the carly shopping cam
paign was inauguratcd to enable stores
to meet the Christmas demands in spite
of the fact that their forces were re-
duced to war basis.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Plays and Players

Back to Earth" with Charles
Cherry, Ruth Shepley, Wallace Ed
dinger and Minna Gombel playing lead
ing roles, will open in Washington
on Monday evening.
"The Long Dash" "Under Orders"
and Where Poppies Bloom" are three
war plays whose popularity has not
survived the coming of peace.
Betty at Bay" comedy by Jessie
Porter which had long run in Lon
don, comes to the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre on Monday, December g. In
the cast will be ]. H. Barnes, Doris
Rankin, Charles A. Stevenson, Alison
At Sunday nights concert at the
Central Theatre the following enter
Espero, Sam Ash, Carl Mccullough,
Josephine Davis, Lew Cooper, Lloyd
and Wells, Ada Mae Weeks, Ed Gerard
and company, j. K. Watson, and Arco
Brothers.
George M. Cohan, who is "big broth
ering" the Camp Merritt show, Good
Luck, Oam! wants 1t dlStlnctly under
stood that he is merely contributing
his advice from time to time. 1t is the
boys who should have all the credit
for their work. Sergeant Anthony
wrote the book, Sergeant Merrill wrote
the music, the staging was done by
Frank Leo Short and the ensemble
numbers are by Michael Ring, all of
the camp.
Winchell Smith and J ohm l.. Golden's
first productions to be made in the ap-
preaching season of 1919-'2O will be a
comedy by Frank Craven, "The Buzz
Saw" and Flying Colors," new play
by John Taintor Foote.
A new farce by Mark Swan, author
of "She Walked in Her Sleep" and
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" will soon
be produced by George Broadhurst.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Irene Bordoni Secretly
Marries E. Ray Goetz

The fact that Irene Bordoni, musical
comedy star, and f. Ray Goetz, a COM
poser, were married secretly on Oc-
tober "a, in Jersey City. was disclosed
by Mr. Goetz yesterday afternoon, at
Bryant Hall, where he has new play
in rehearsal.
MIR. Goetz explained that the reason
he and his wife had kept their mar
riage secret was because knowledge
that a Broadway star is married usually
lessons the glamour that surrounds her
He said that only a few close friends
knew Of the wedding.
One Of Mr.. Goetz's most recent sue
cesses was the production of "Hitchy
Koo," in which Raymond Hitchcock,
who is his partner in theatrical enter
prses, was starred. Mr.. Goetz has
been writing music for the stage for
ten years.
Miss Bordoni, who was born in
France, has up to recently been sing
ing on the American circuit" in
France for the doughboys. At present
she is co-starred with II. B. Warner
in the production Of "Sleeping Part
ners" at the Bijou.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Jane Cowl Stricken
Suddenly Ill and
New Play Is Halted
Opening of "Crowded Hour"
Is Postponed When Star
Suffers Larynpitis

The Crowded Hour" a new play by
Edgar Selwyn and Claiming Pollock
scheduled to open at the Selwvn
Ihe%tre last night, did not do so. owing
to the sudden indisposition of Miss
Jane Cowl, the star This indisposition
was diagnosed by a physician as acute
laryngitis. N'N
For several days Miss Cowl has been
the target of systematic lombard
men1' the purpose of which was to
prove that Miss Willette Kershaw, star
Oh the Chicago Crowded Hour" com
pany, should have opened in New York
instead of Miss Cowl
MISS hershaw opened in Chicago sew.
eral weeks ago and instantly made :
notable success. When it was an,
nounced that Miss Cowl would appea,
IN the same play here pro-Kershaw
propaganda went into action agains,
the actress. Miss Kershaw at once dis.
aVo"ed any knowledge of who was
been launched. nav
The series of attacks, yelled ut first
increased in virulence as Miss Cowl,s
opening night drew near. Thev cnl.
minated yesterday in an article sen,
out by The Atlas Publicity Bureau
supporting to have Offices at 220 West
forty-second Street. This was ac.
companled by picture of Miss Ker.
shaw 'Aei
The indisposition of the actress fol.
lowed. Several hundred persons were
turned away from the theatre. Selwyr
~ 20, ISSUED the following statement
from Miss Cowl's physician, DR.. Colhv
Miss Cowl has acute larvno;t; :
The attack was brought on by com
blnatlon of overwork, nervous STRAIN
and slight cold. I did not think She
could get through the performance anf
consequently advised against her goino
on" soi"e
The Crowded Hour" will open here
Monday night, it was announced
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Petition for Life
Of Paul Chapman

OdCe. .l9lS.
10 Hon. Charles S. Whitman,
Governor Of the State of New
York.
l, the undersigned, being of
full age and a citizen of the
State of New York, residing at
the place appearing opposite my
name, do hereby petition your
excellency with reference to
Paul Chapman, convicted of
murder in the first degree in the
New York Supreme Court, Kings
County, February 19, 1918, and
sentenced to death, so that he
may be
(a) Pardoned; or
(b) Have his sentence COM
muted and be placed in a reform
school until he is twenty-one
years Of age.
| do not believe that boy of
the age of Paul Chapman should
under any circumstances be put
to death. | believe that his exc
cution is antagonistic to the en-
lightened spirit and sentiment of
the best citizens Of our common
wealth and that his execution
would be standing blot and dis
grace upon the administration Of
our criminal law.
Signature.
Address,.
Note.-Please strike out (a)
or (b) as you wish, and send the
above to Matthew W. Wood, at
torney for Paul Chapman, 233
Broadway, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Opera
'Marouf," Presented at Met
ropolitan, Enchanting and
Cannot Fail of Appreciation

The story of Marouf, the cobbler of
Cairo, with which Scheherazade be-
guiled her lord and king from the nine
hundred and ninety-eighth night to the
end of the thousand and first night
was told in music, dance, pantomime
and picture at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. Scheherazade Tex
tolled be the excellence of her whom
the vicissitudes of time can neither de-
stroy nor mar!) was not present in the
body, but surely her spirit and that of
Haroun al RaschG and the genii and
afrites of lamp and ring and bottle per-
meate the book and score of this fasci-
mating opera. And her beauty shone
Ike tie mood in the loveliness of Aida
and CALI.
The music of the Orient saturated
the scenes, burdened the air, filtered
through the crevices of nature f1oated
down from the minarets, throbbed in
the pulsing drums, walled in the voices
or the sott-complaining flutes and the
cantcles of the singers from the
mosques, with their strange and haunt
ing intervals and cadences.
The glory of song seems to be de-
- s'.i6 AAOiii Jul gorgeous lyric CeH-
pie, but in its place there is another
elory-the glory of apparel, of adorn-
ments adorning the bodies of singing
men and women, and chief glory of
dancing women. Of costly stuffs are
their garments, from the looms of
Hind and Sinde and the uttermost parts
of Arabia. costing many thousand
pieces of gold. 0 delight of the eye!
Allah blacken the face of him who is
not content with this delectation and
make the breadth of him to be as his
length! A play Of cobbler and king,
cadi and caravan, meMlooks and
narids and muezzins, vizier and viands.
And the music! rapture of the ear
and the fancy-this outgush of the
genius of Rabaud!
"Marouf" is a marvellous opera, en-
chanting, a work of bewildering skill
and fecund fancy. 1t cannot fail of
appreciation and understanding, if ap-
probation and understanding still sur
vive among the opera lovers of New
York. The performance was admirable
throughout, noteworthy in the mper-
sonations Of Mr. De Luca. Mr. Chalmers
Mr.. Rothier and Nine. Aida. Thrice
noteworthy is the work Of the
orchestra and Mr.. Monteux.
H. E. X.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23

That isn't so, mother--I'm still here;
don't forget that, and l believe l shall
come home to you yet
"I found him thinner, and he even
seems to have grown taller since / saw
him last" continued Mrs. Bahrenberg,
"but he is much improved in health.
His skin is clear and his eyes are
bright I believe the keepers and the
chaplains and every one in the prison
have made an effort to be exceptionally
kind to my boy during these last trying
weeks, and I feel very grateful to
them.
~ have not lost hope, either" she
went on. Both our Governors, the one
we have now and the one who will take
Office soon, are fathers. They cannot
fail to understand that boy can get
into very serious wrongdoing without
being incurably sinful at heart"
There have been nearly a thousand
answers to the last two petitions
printed in The Tribune, and many tele-
phone calls have come into Mr.. Woods
office from people who are anxious to
help in the campaign to save the boys
life.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Music

FRANCES Aida, soprano; Guido Gle
comm, tenor, and Toscha Seidel. vio-
nnlst, appeared at the second morning
muslcaie at the Hotel Biltmore yes
terday.
OF the three Mr.. Seidel made the
greatest contribution to art by his
playing. A volnst of consummate
skill, his tone has sensuous beauty and
emotional eloouence. Achron's Hebrew
Lullaby, Sarasate's Gypsy Airs and
Auer's arrangement of a Nocturne by
Chopin were among the pieces which
dlsplayed his many admirable qualities.
AR Ciccolini's voice, an uncommonly
hne one, in itself commands attention,
out II he wishes to sing in French he
should endeavor to acquire more finesse
IN phrasing and better command of
french diction. He was at his best
m the al "Che Gelida Mamma" from
La Boheme," and in "Mare Chiare. -
both OF which he sang with native fer
vor vvor and intensity, but in Debussy's
Romance and in lie Reve," from Mas
senets "Manon,' he was less fortunate.
Nine Aida sang songs by Jarneveldt,
Fourdrain, Rogers and others with
taste.
Betsy Lane Shepherd, who has been
heard here before, gave a song recital
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall
She is an artist whose vocal EQUIP
ilent does not equal her intelligence
ana taste. The two opening numbers
by Haendel and Parades showed that
she understood the Classic style, but
was unable completely to express it
She was more effective in the English
songs of Mabel Wood Hill, John Prin-
Gle Scott and Frank La Forge because
they were more within the compass of
her voice. She closed her programme
with number of interesting folk
songs. She was warmly greeted by an
audience of excellent size.
John Powell, who is fast taking "a
leading place among our concert
rlanlsts, gave his first recital Of the
season last nlght at Carnegie Hall
Mr.. Powell is an artist of fine sim
cerity and true musical sensibility. His
playing IT the Bach English Suite No.
was marked by an admirable sense
OF proportion and line, by warm
tone, and crisp. incisive touch. The
iact that the recital did not begin
until nearly quarter Of nine. though
announced for S:15, rendered it i'm
possible for this writer to hear the
beethoven waltzes OR the Chopin group
Mr. Powell was greeted by large and
enthusiastic audience.
At Aeolian Hall the Salzedo Harp En-
semble gave a concert in the evening
for the benefit of the Duryea War Re-
lief, Inc. feature of the evening was
a group of twelfth century folksongs
of Low Britanny. gathered and har-
monzed by l.. A. Bourgault- -Ducondray
and sung by Nine. Povla Frijsh to the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Orange Suffragists Want
Woman Peace Delegate

ORANGE, N. j.. Nov. "a woman
delegate to attend the peace conference
is asked In resolution adopted by the
executive board Of the Equal Suffrage
League Of the Oranges. The point is
made in the preamble that the conduct
Of the war has been partnership be-
tween men and women and that it has
been said many times by men high in
authority that it could not have been
carried on without the work of women
at home.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Concert Next Tuesday for
Benefit Of D. Y. N. T. Societ,

A concert will be given next Tuesday
Street, of the d. Y. N. r. Society. for
the benefit Of the society. Among the
artists who will appear are Miss Lu-
cille Collctte. Paul Reimers and Stefan
de Stefano.
Some Of those who have secured
tickets are Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. An
drew Carnegie. Mrs. M, Orme Wilson,
Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs. Oliver Gould
Jennings, Mrs. Henry c. Frick. Mrs.
John B. Trevor, Mrs. John c. Wilmer
ding and Mrs. George r. Dyer. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Ansel
Phelps. 1875 East Sixty-frst Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Smith to Attend Dinner
To First Acknowledgement

Alfred E. Smith will be a guest this
evening at a Victory Dinner, in the
grand ballroom of the Hotel Majestic,
given by James E. Hagan, Democratic
district leader of the 7th Assembly Dis
trict, to Mrs. Mary NJ. Lilly, New York
City's first Assemblywoman. Dock
commissioner Murray Hubert will be
the toastmaster, and among others to
De present will be Mrs. Simon Baruch
and Judge Robert Luce. At o'clock,
IN the foyer of the hotel, Mrs. Lilly
VIII De given a public reception. A
military band and reception committee
Will greet and escort her to a rostrum,
whence she will make short speech.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Author Butler Quits Job

Ellis Parker Butler, whose fame as
an author became international wben
his Pigs Is Pigs" was published. re-
signed as trustee of the Queens nsborouph
fubhc Library yesterday because Of
Mayor Hylan's refusal to give the
library the money Mr. Butler THOUGHT
It should have to be run on business
like basis
Mr.. Butler asked for $40 900 Increase
put the Mayor gave Queens less than
Il cannot appreciate this kind of
economy" was Mr.. Buffers comment
as he sent in his resignation to the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
MISS OTTILIE VRANY

Miss Ottilie Vrany died at Roosevelt
Hospital yesterday. in the sixty~third
year OF her life. She was born in
Austria and came TO America in 1876.
Two years later she became a member
of the household of Mr. and Mrs. D.
o. Mills, and since their death has
been with Mrs, Whitelaw Reid. AL
though she had not been in the best of
health Tor Two years. it was not known
until last Friday that she was serious
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
MAYOR E. D. PECK

CALDWELL, N. J., Nov. 22.-Mayor
E. D. Peek was found dead from
apoplexy in his automobile in his
garage to-day by his son-in-law,
Borough Engineer Sylvester Provost.
Mayor Peck, vino was a physician, was
called last night to attend a patient
and was stricken after he returned
He was reelected to "A second term re-
Gently without opposition. DR.. Peck
was sixty-four years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Obituary
MARY CUSTIS LEE

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22.-Miss
Mary Custis Lee, daughter of General
Robert E. Lee, died to-day after a
brief illness at Virginia Hot Springs.
The body probably will be placed be-
side that of her father in the vault
Lexington. Since the death of her
brother, Captain Robert E. Lee, in 1914,
Miss Lee was the only surviving child
of the great Confederate chieftain.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Texas Women Vote to
Boycott, German Goods

ton recommending that all places in
which German made goods are sold be
publicly posted and that American
women pledge themselves to buy goods
manufactured only in the United
States, Allied and neutral countries
was adopted to-day at the annual con-
vention of the Texas Federation OF
Womens Clubs
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23

accompaniment of the ensemble. Nine.
friJsh sang also a group of contem-
porary Scandinavian songs, also to the
accompaniment of the able. Among
the numbers given by the ensemble
alone were old Italian numbers by
Martini, Marcello and Domenico Scar
latti and Delrury's ia File aux Che
veux de Lin" La Danse de Puck" and
''La Cathedrale Engloutie."
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
DIR. JAMES S. FORD

LOOMS. N. Y, Nov 22.-Dr. James
>; Ford, senior assistant physician at
the Loomis Sanatorlum. died at the
sanatorium Thursday of pneumonia fol-
lowing an attack of influenza.
DR.. Ford was thrty-three wears old
and the son of the late Bernard ]. and
Nellie P. Ford, of Newark, N. ]. He
attended st. Francis Xavier's Collepe in
New York and was graduated from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
CAROLINE WATERS

BORDENTOWN, n. j., Nov. ga
Caroline Waters, widow of Lieu
tenant Joseph Waters, who served
IN the navy during the Civil War, died
at her home yesterday of pneumonia
She was seventy-eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
AZ SOssD al
Unrestricted PUBLIC SALE
On Monday & Tuesday Afternoons
of Next Week, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Important Collection Of
Mrs. Charles II. Miller
of New Uayen. Conn.

Of New Haven. Conn.
zone of The mort interesting roltec-
'''"s of Beautiful, rare and Fine old
speetmsnS ever oGered at Public Sale."
Early English and American China.
An extraordinary gathering of Old
ssolor-Ciass, Cottage Ornaments and
Statistics, large collection of Pitch
gre In Silver, Pink, Copper and Canary
,n'trs, Cream Ware, Syntax. Buck
.sashsm, Bennington, Liverpool and
oamuei Alcoch Old Dutch Brass &
topper and Several Stafordshire and
Sr"wn Derby Tea Services.
'"Hsfrated Catalogue Mailed on Receipt Of
fifty Cents
Sne sales VIII Ee Conducted by
1H. THDIAB ". KIRBY
-. and his Assistants,
'''' Vtto fernet md MY. II. w. PaTke
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
Managers,
ara q EAst 1Hd Ht,, Madison 10 sos
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Miss Ellen French Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. French, of
469 West l52d Street, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Ellen French. to Lyston A. Weatherly,
Z. S. N, Of Bishopville, s. C.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23

ICA'S FOREMOST HITS 1Nnpp ,,r ,>,,o -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Springer
Haul
Anything

Even the cook. an American from
Italy. caught the blouse fever and wns
al cagcrness that evening to have
words with the young OF the
Rcd Triangle,
- show YOU" ne cried. buy II
myself Here, you open, my hands
dirty"
From q small box was drawn "a
white silk blouse with wide blue col
lar and blue loops and buttons, one
To mako any Erl happy.
The corporal ioyously boastcd he
had bought a similar one, of corise
hue, but the sergeant was depressed.
He sndly exposed his purchase. a
beautiful crepe de chine.
why. that's beautiful" exclaimed
the ~" girl.
But IL amt SILK. mourncd the
unhappy sergeant
In one sentence tint young WON
nm had assured him that " most as.
surcdly was SILK. OF a different but
equally desirable kind. and had made
that uon-com supcrlatively happy,
hat being Just another of the many
ways In which the ~" puts heart
into our fighters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
"PETPIFY GERMAN SOLDIERS BY
SQUIRTING CEMENT ON THEM"
IS SUGGESTION OF WAR CRANK

London. luiy 81 Correspondence
of The Associated PressD-lf the
dreams Of numerous British amateur
Inventors who have boon b~csieeing
the ministry OF munitions could he
realized. the war would have been
over Ions since and little would he
left ur the German army. Recent
proposals Include tho following
Freeze the clouds and mOun
artillery thereon.
Train cormorants to fly to Essen
10 pick the mortar from Krupp's
walls 80 that they Will crumble.
Trail from balloons monster mag
nets thai would snatch rifles from
the hand OF the German soldiers.
Perch men on smells TO steer them
\ suggestion often submitted ~ 20
attach a scarcnligh; 10 ~ anti-air.
craft gun. project the light ON a
Gotha and shoot along the beam. I'm
fortunately. shells viii not follow a
patch Of light.
other schemes for dealing with hos
tile aircraft are to suspend heavy guns
from captive balloons; to- arm defense
I airplancs with scythcs; to provide heat
rays for setting Zeppeiins on fire, and
tn cover the moon with a big blnck
balloon. TO prevent polished rails
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

shining at night ana ,cting as u guide
so enemy aircraft. the last coach OF
the last train II to drop backing on
them.
\ shell containing gravel Il to lay q
pathway over mud. aud another, con
tanning an irritant powder or a Hicky
substance. TX TO hamper (nachine guns.
The relay shell' Is ~afayorable pro-
posai, the plan being for a shell at
the height OF It's flight to cNpel q
smaller inner she'll AZ q shell does
not point directly along is trajectory.
It would he impossible tO secure ac-
curacy 81 aim for the second shell
Among the maze miscellaneous pro-
iccts are.
To petrify German soldiers 10y
squirting cement over thCm
To throw snakes by penumatit
propulsion into the enemy trenches
To penetrate and attack Germany
itself via q tube" built "ail the way
from England.
u Is said hat about one suggcs-
ton In ten hat reach the ministry
of munitions liz novel and possible.
The air ministry tina
It's air invcnn rs committee, formed
about nine months ago. has cSamined
5."O0 Inventions and suggestions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

DON'T FORGET YoCR DL - 10
TIM "2-HIT' RED CNtS- CLUB.
WHITE BOXES WITH T. u
CROSSES MAY BE FOUND ALI.
OtEi, TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Lawyers Club and
Chamber of Commerce
Plan for Barristers

Tho Chamber Of Commerce rs send
Ing out Invitations 10 an OF the law
ycrs m the state to hc present at tho
meeting OF the Sew McNico bar asso
citation. which Is to Doe held here the
goth. 3Oth aud 3ist OF this month.
The invitation ALSO includes the fam
lilies of the visiting lawyers, for TIM
women OF Albuquerque arc preparing
"a special welcome for the wives oil
our guests.
The convention Is to bc entertained
Jointly by the Albuquerque Lawyers
club and the Chamber OF Commerce.
The entertainment committee OF the
Lawyers club consists OF John Won.
able, Captain W &. Reid and Judge
NJ. r.. Hickey.
The Chamber of Commerce rs "a
have entire charge of the on
Friday afternoon. August 30. and VIII
take the visitors on an auto trip about
the city. showing them iuterestinsi
points of civic interest. which VIII bC
announced later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
FOR SALE

We were successful m PURCHASING the
Entire Stock OF Albuquerque Gun
Shop, CONSISTING Of Fire arms and
ammunition ut grcutl, reduced
prices. EASTERN BAEGAIN
STORE 2i3 gorth Isl. Albuquerque.
\ NJ, Phone 96i. Como IN and get
our prices before purchasing any
place else
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

Can Al Maions TaNt ~ ana
night service A. Griirshaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
SHOPPING FOR HIS BEST GIRL
is AMERICAN SOLDIERS BEST
RECREATION WHILE OVER THERE

"Whntre you so SLOW for? Let "a
fellow see H." commanded the ser
Lcunt.
That's the back explained the
corporal. exhibiting the blouse.
The back" scoffcd the sergeant.
Yes 1t is, see tho collar; Those
tasscls are m the back
Guess you're right g%rudgingly adj
mittcd the sergeant can YOU beat
It. Sec hc~e. Angelo Like this?"
Angelo speaks no English. She is
y kitchen helper. not Ecking In hu-
NOR. she shrugged
Tres hien. Hiet ZEN nj achctc I'm
pour vingt-douN francs"
Tho sergeant was incrcdulous con-
corning the price OF twenty two
francs. ''all embroidered and every
thn.." and asked DC she considered
his blouse pretty.
"Ccsi magnitude ct NEST pas
cher" replied Angelo
Where do YOU get 'cm?" demand
cd the sergeant. while the corporal
demanded an hour of to buy another
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

Phone 3. I,ed Dsc 81 v'ryf Cop
per. for first class livery. W. l..
Trimbic 4 Co.