davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-26

party went into q drug store and
asked to be directed to the home Of
the nearest clergyman, who was
named, according to the girls recol-
lection, either Grant or Green They
went to the house. where the minis
ter performed the ceremony and gave
them a marriage certificate. which
Dryden kept His wife thought that
he tore It up, but she says she IL not
sure.
The next day. she says, Dryden left
town and she has never heard directly
from him since. The relatives whom
some time ago, she says, but before
they went she heard through them
that George had enlisted in . Cana
dian regiment and had gone OVERSEAS.
She declares that she never lived
with Dryden as his wife. and never
considered the ceremony binding, nor
did she believe that II meant any
thing more to her husband than II
did to her. She does not know
whether he is dead or alive He never
wrote her after he left this city or
made any effort whatever to seek her
out or let her know that he was on
earth
Miss Howard, or Mrs. Dryden, EayS
that she has no idea OF marrying
anyone else and that the reason why
she Is applying for the annulment OF
her marriage is that abe told the
story to a friend who advised her
to have something done about IT."
for fear some trouble might come
OF It
OF the four witnesses to the eere-
mony. she says, one Of the girls IL
dead. the other is married and lives
in New York city and both the young
men are in military service-one in
France and one At Camp Gordon, Ga
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
COMMON LAW WIFE
ALLOWED ALIMONY

NEW YORK. Oct "A woman.
though divorced from her husband. may
become his common Law wife. by a
reconciliation without q second mar
riage ceremony, and be entitled TO q
wifs's rights. according to a decision
against George Monroe, the comedian
His wife sued for and secured a separa-
Hon decree before Supreme Court Jus
tice Lehman.
In August, 49, she divorced Monroe
In January. 1914 she accepted $s5n in
full settlement OF the 80 weekly all
nony allowed her by Justice Bischon.
Two years later a reconciliation was af-
fected and, according TO her testimony,
Monroe said. We are married"
On the ground that no second mar
riage ceremony had been held the sep
aration suit was contested by the actor.
The court ruled against him in that
Mrs. Monroe was his common law wife.
She was awarded 81 weekly Alimony, and
told that she apply for an increase II
she found that her husbands financial
condition was bettered.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
OMSK GOVERNMENT.
REORGANIZING RUSS.

Reorganization Of the whole OF ST.
IBERIA, the Upper Volga region and north
Russia, all Of which are now redeemed
from the tyranny OF the BolshevikiS Is
proceeding rapidly. cables received by
the Russian embassy indicated today.
The All-Russian government, recently
formed at MIA, has transferred its seat
TO Omsk, where 1t is ayailing itself Of
the governmental machinery put at It's
disposal by the Siberian government
The vario, ministries of the Siberian
government have been transformed into
ministries Of the All-Russian govern
ment, thus solving the very difficult
question of organization Of government
departments. They exegcise undisputed
authority over all the regions freed
from Bolshevik rule.
The most encouraging news received
by the embassy from the All-Russian
government is the successful organiza-
tlon and training of the new Russian
army. The mobilization Of the classes
or 1918 and 1917 ordered by the govern
ment has been carried out with en-
thusiasm, the cables say.
General bOIuIrOI, who nils the post
OF minister of war under the new
government. has been appointed COM
mander-in-chief. He maintains a
general Headquarters and a complete
stan Of highly trained officers. The
Czech General Syrovyn is commander
in-ehief at the front; General Dite-
riehs is his chief Of stan. The Czech
General Chechek commands the
southern army. General Gayda COM
Inands the northern army.
A treasury has been established at
Omsk. Taxes are being levied and
paid cheerfully by the population
Sources of revenue are being defined.
II proved possible to rescue from
hasan some supplies of gold. The
government is endeavoring to refrain
from issuing paper money that is
valueless.
As for the military situation, Sa-
mara had to be abandoned owing to
the pressure of superior enemy
forces, consisting OF Germans and
Bolsheviki, led by German officers
On the Ural front the enemy is re-
treating and successful engagements
are taking place in the regions of
the rivers Tagil' and Kungur. To the
south the front extends from the
Kama to ChIstopol, then continues to-
ward Sanara and thence to Orenburg.
No more definite line can be in
dicated, engagements taking place
usually along railway lines.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
TO MARK SHOES
BY PRICE CLASS

The War industries Board has ap-
proved two styles and forms tor
marking standardized shoes to idsa-
tlfy their maker ana their elAss
within the thros-pfies sproadS-e4oo
to $3.50; Seo0 TO $3.50, and 500 -
tI2.0o.
These provide for the placing %
line the word serial" over the
serial number Of the shoe. and tho
word "class" over the eiass letter.
The word class" together With the
class letter may be stamped on ono
line with the serial number immedl-
ately under the work ~clasA"
The class letter Indicates the price
group ~to which the shoe belongs. aad
the serial number IDENTIFIES the maau-
taeturer.- The public 70 enabled
thereby to Determine the price 70 -
paid. and, In the event % auestioA
the Manufacture producing u
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
On Eden Street They
Lived, But CaVeman Love
Put Cops IN Paradise

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct 90
Going TO house In Eden street In
response TO cries OF "Nurder!"
and "Pollcei" PAtrolman Rehman
Of the Eastern district. found
Jerry Alpero. twenty-five years
old. choking his wife. Dorothy,
with q pair of his trousers, which
he had tied around her neck. Both
were arrested And charged with
disturbing the peace. Jerry
claimed that his wife had been
staying out late. and he was en-
deayorinE to teach her better.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
CLARK WOULD JAIL
D. c. RENT SHARKS

Washington proiteers who are ex-
acting big rentals from war workers
ought to be sent to Jail, according to
Speaker Champ Clark
Speaker Clark declared that he
would like to stop more war work
ers coming here, would transfer Ger.
tain bureaus to other cities and, then,
If possible to get a law. would 60 af-
ter the pronteers and punish them to
the limit
Conditions here are bad" said the
Speaker. There's all manner OF
gouGing and prohteering going on at
the expense OF those who come here
TO do war work.
"In my opinion. three things ought
to be done.
an the frst place. no more people
ought to be allowed to come here
to DO war work while the influenza
epidemic is uncontrolled.
an the second place, q haIf-doEe'
OF the Government bureaus should be
transferred to other places. They
ought to be removed from Washing
ton and could be just as well as not,
in fact, to great advantage For In
stance, what business has the food
administration here? It ought to be
out in St Louis, or Kansas City, out
ia my country. where they raise food.
The war risk insurance bureau ought
to be removed to some other center.
And 50 with several others
"In the third place, II II is possible
to get a law passed by Congress to
deal with the rental situation, some
OF these fellows who are guilty OF
ought to be thrown In
jail.
"I an told that az many as I'VE
young women who have come here
for war work, have TO live In one
room, and . hall bedroom at that"
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
CHANCE SHIP PLANS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 26-Revis-
ion OF the entire shipbuildinE pro-
gram Of the United States is in pros
pect in the Immediate future, accord
ing to Charles Piez. vice president
and general manager Of the Emery
ency Fleet Corporation. The original
program is said not to have been
found adjusted TO the needs Of the
war,
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
different mother.
Joe when you
come home"

GGTURIOUS how things hap
pen. 1t was Tuesday
when you went away, you
remember; and for twenty-five years
Tuesday has been my baking day.
But that day just couldn't bake. |
sat and thought, and picked up the
things that were yours, and-well,
never mind about that. | Just
couldn't get my mind on baking;
and when it was too late went
around the corner and bought loaf
of Butter KruSt Bread.
'Tt was the first bought loaf that
had come in this house for years;
and somehow it set me thinking;
Just a little trip around the corner
| said to myself; 'and | saved a half
a days work
81 began to think of all the hours
| had spent chained to my old cook
stove. Baking bread, and boiling
clothes, and doing dozen things
that machines can do ten times as
we'll.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
MEMPHIS CAR MEN RAISED.

The War Labor Board has granted
an increase in wages to motormsn,
g 'uctors and repair men employed
/ he Memphis Street Railway Co.
A. motormen and conductors are to
receive SO cents per hour for the first
three months Of service: 3s cents for
the next nine months and 40 cents
thereafter. The wages OF ApairmrT
are to be increased s cents an hour
witA the P~nvis ,0H 'n-' "a ".-g.I-~~ -
TO receive legs -
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT

Do you tire too easily? Feel weak,
nervous, "ail unstrung"; suffer back.
ache, dizziness, sick headaches? You
shouldn't Many women drag along
day after day, blaming so-cailed "fe-
male trouble" instead Of weak kid
neys, which go often are the cause.
Don't wait Kidney weakness may
lead to gravel, dropsy. or Bright's dis
Sasc. Use Doan's kidney PiIII They
AAYe brought health 70 thousands OF
,,sak, tired women.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
MARRIES AS JEST:
REPENTS IN COURT
By JEAN KNOTT

SYRACUSE, Oct 2s.-AaSsIle How
ard says that she was married as {
joke.
She declares that she never saw
the man she married but three or four
times before the wedding. and never
afterward-
And a. she lacked q few days Of
having celebrated her eighteenth
birthday at the time she became a
bride, she Is asking an annhlment on
the ground that she was under age.
The groom was George Dryden,
who came to Syracuse on q visit from
Ogden, Utah, three years ago and
went about with the same set as Miss
Howard. It was In the summer. and
there were many picnics and excur-
sions at which both were present, but
Miss Howard-or Mrs. Dryden, as she
ought to be called for the time
being-declares that anything like
loVenaking never passed between
them
TanEIs Begins In Dare.
On June II, 1915, the young woman
says, q party OF four couples went to
the St Lawrence river and crossed
the line into Canada on q steamer
sailing for Clayton. They disem-
barked at Kingston. and while they
were walking through the streets OF
the old city some one IN the party
suggested that It would be a good
time for . June wedding.
Lets have one cried some one
else. Let's draw lots to see who
gets married"
Straws were prepared, and Mabslle
and young Dryden drew the shortest
ones The other members Of the
The Washington times., 1918-10-26

1917. flour exports were more than
1000 900 barrels.
Consumption Of American beef In
the European countries Increased
more than 70 per cent over September
OF last year. Fresh beef exports for
last month were $4,000, 900 pounds.
This was 14yooo, 900 more than the cor
responding month last year.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
FOOD VIoLAToR FINED.

As q penalty for falling to use wheat
flour substitutes as required by the
Food Administration, Edward EiseIe,
baker, OF Phoenix, Ariz-, has been
permitted" to contribute $1,000 to
var charities funds. In addition, EisIe
viii be required for the next ninety
'7'-- =. sec" - .''hie 'ho o~' unit OF sub
~-.t-ir-H
The Washington times., 1918-10-26

II said to myself, I'm going to
have part in this war. Pm not go
ing to spend another hour of my life
in doing what a machine can do bet
ter. Pm going to buy Butter Krust
Bread
$50 now I've more time, Joe, to
write to you. And time to write
to your old pals, Frank, Tom and
the rest.
"And I've more time for my
knitting socks and sweaters for the
Red Cross, because it might be 4
cold winter. Of course, ! know |
can't do as much as you are doing,
Joe, but I'm going to do my best.
'We'll have some great times
together, Joe, when you get back
home. You're not going to outgrow
your old mother, are you, Joe?
Meanwhile, I'm going to have time,
for the rest of the war, to help cheer
up my boys at the front"
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
Herss a Washington Case

MR. william GOetE. II22 Fourth st.
=. E, says: My kidneys were disorder
ed and ] suffered from other symp-
toms Of kidney disorder about three
years ago. Mornings ! had lamenesS
across my kidneys before the lameness
in my back eased up. ] awoke all
tired out and didn't have any energy.
I heard about DOan's kidney Pills and
one h~~ cured me"
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
"JERRYs" DADDY PROMOTED.

CAMP LEE, Va, Oct. 26.-Lieut.
Cephas ". Hobsn, OF New York, who
created "Jerry on the Job" has been
promoted to first lieutenant, and is the
The Washington times., 1918-10-26

care OF her complexion against tan.
who in the country gets the glorious
skin
The Washington times., 1918-10-26

Bay Wa. saya@.
The evening herald., 1918-02-18

Last viii ana testament of George
SiElhotcr. deceased.
10 Anna Lena S,plhofrr named
oNccuuriN iu the viii. Albuquerque y.
N, George Sirlhofcr. Nbuaueruuo.
y NJ
You ARE hereby notified that the
alleged mst viii and testament ct
George Sirlhof,r deceased late OF the
county Of Borualillo ana state ot Ncw
MrNlCo. wac uroduood ans read in
ih' probate court uf tho county of
lcrnnlillo state ~ New McNico. ON
the Hth daYof Fcbruury 1915, am
the duy "f the proving of said alleged
last viii ana testament wls thorcupon
fINrd Tor saturday. ho l6h day OF
March \ - 1918 az 30 coiors lu
th" forenoon of sad day
Given under nay hand aud the seal
80 this court, this 9th dot ~ T'lruf "y
a. r., l1lN,
Negtor Montova.
,Seai) county clerk
Pub. Jan. lO-l1.9t-3l.l9lS.
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
Judge Stops a Murder
Trial; Thinks Neither
Side Can Get Fairness

srreiu coas,sso.utser 20 rer srE.lo
E,rnalIllo y NJ. E,h. l> Trial
uf Domuciauo l.ovato of sam Luis for
rho alleged murder 90 p,rfiuo CABIN
dom was stopped by Judge Rayuold
BOO the district court saturday The
indigo said hc had reason To fear m-
uIolcr mflrcncng OF the iury and a
consequent state of affairs m which
neither the defendant nor the prosc-
rutiou could get fairness tie dis
charged The partly filled jury
Judge Raynolds told the jurors and
taIr.mcu That ne had ru word of
hllu,o for them tie said he did not
care to dt-russ the things that had
com, 10 his ears llr ordered Dis
u.rt NltturnoN George craig tu mrEo
900 investigation.
Gahnldon was found dcan moan M
saloon following q melee thrro uu
september 3D. Tho quarrel wu- sand
to have arisen over a card game The
loyutn aud Gubildon families ar,
both numerous aud powerful lu this
county
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
The Markets


Sew york Ear. lN The stock
market to-day continued to ud'any"
during the morlIrg on au ncrcaslu2
Nu'plu, and breadth 1T operations
which embraced Investment rails "nd
other higher grade issue. Man}
-tucNs wei, U now high ,cls f."
IA, current mu,cmeut Pools r"urw"I
th,r activity u various low priced
specialize, uuuhly the war contra
shnro- motors ana oils. Liberty bonds
were steadily absorbed. the 's's at
'N GOO HN.lu. first Iours ll $3.50 g.
%, $50 amt second o. at - 60 'd.nN.
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
Greater Activity
in Sale Of Thrift
Stamps Is Urged

East Lus Vegas. y NJ. Feb. lN. ...
\ special urge to greater activity dur.
ING the remaining ten days of Feb
ruhiN is going out today tu the hun
dr'ds ot workers in Sew McNico'-
thnft and wan savings stamp cam
paign from the headquarters of state
director liallctt Hayuulds whose
offices are I'M LAS Vegas.
several reasons prompt the cali for
special activity ught now. Ouo of
tines" b. the ringing cail for action
sounded lust week los Frank \ Van
derlip chairman of the national war
savings committee "3usinc-s as
The evening herald., 1918-02-18

mon, ,,.I 5.,,.... ... f..,....r. ..,,....
.lil I.r.r1.,.,. ,.t.I, ...l u,l.,......
.,v..s r..r.I,r..l. ANIL .,.,,r..., $50. ,t.. u.l.
.,l,. .nf N,..ui,,r rtI. r.,. an, ..I..
tam I..,r,.I ,.,,..... .,t ...I..
.,yrutl 10, J.Iia,. yl,..p .lu. ,.J,.
.nrer,.r ANA ..,t,..,,,.. .,.ut ....,.....,
.ou an, J,,c .,r ..,., %. ..,..,, 'n,r,,,..I
.lsnfg linn ,xlI.u.,., dnu,,. u..
t,,.rt,,.,... conn. ,.,.-t o.. -, ,t,.
pI,rI, ana an cost. .,..J ,.,l,.r.. ...I..
I.udo, ANA b,.. ,i,,,,, ..,, ..,..I ,,.l..,. ,,,
Jeer,.. ,.f ..,,ta.,,,. ,,.,..
,yns upu,iutcl .. snc,..,I ,,ast,r ,,.f
nrd,rod T., s.u a., rri,i,, .,,,,,,,, .,
,ho frop, d,,, ar ne .,,,,., ho,,s. NJ,
1IJ Alhu,f.r,,,,. ,l.,,,,I,ii, r,,,n,,
N,,. ,to,i.. a.. ,.,..n., "t....,
lh,1dcr f., ,,.h In t,,, ,,,,.,,
lrl,.. u,r,,... ~, ,,,,a i,,,,,, .,,., ..,...
/ 'p n,r,,IIIr,. ..,.,,,. Nh. 49,. a,
..rin,,l h.. f..I,...y ,.-,,,,
"'rh, northwest nu.I.t.r ,Nyyl, M
e,c,io,, ,,,,r,I,.,..,, ,,..,,,. 100, IL, ,,,,,.-
/ .l,in ,t,,l,,,.l "a, ,,,.,h .f nm.
Iuu,nb,r,d ,,,,., "A, ,r ,b,. ~.y. N,..-
,cn ,n,ridi,,, ,, \,v N.xi,o ana com.
taipiur am. t,rrar.d ,.,I .,,r, lsu,.
aoros
also fo,. ,,,,,f.,r,t ,.,.. burdr, 4
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
FRENCH LORRAINE,
WHERE FIRST j. s.
TROOPS MET DEATH
Most Beautiful Burial Ground in
All Europe, Is the Way Writer
to the National Geographic So
ciety Describes II

srrc,At cossrssosoeser 70 Tsr Hl'.,n
Washington h c., I'h ... Ih
communication Go tlo \au"uai 80 "-
rrgphIc society Mra Harriet 'hW-
lnrr adams. the DISTINGUISHED utN-
,l,r rive. ruphicn picture "i
rrrurn Lorraine. that plU "I Franco
whpr, the FIRST American r'ldicr- uu-
don Gru Prr-hiur fcl. 4 ptt, "t
th, communication has been issued
ls i'd war geography bulletin As l"l-
low
Of entered the French m.tttN ."u"
a. war correspondent, equipped
with I'd magical little yellow book
which carried WN PHOTOGRAPH "ni
tn, nyts about my nationality. place
uf birth. magazine uttllJL'n "uu
residence lt home and iu pdur. "
had ushoryd uu safely pJst hammer
able grurarmrs aud suuuucls uu the
va, tu cuwpicEnc aud lihcinIs, even
Ia frmt-Iinv trenches u Champagne;
unv DO brought mr Co Nancy, iu uortn-
D.stplu France the most h"JuD a
town m the republic capital of nj
torIr Lorraine
"A famous Frcu,hmau hu~ cul,'j
I,nrrluy "thr most beautiful buDinl
rluuud iu the world Flanders .n u
mud hole and Champagne is ~ .halE,
lint Lorraine o. an enchanting lyHd,
with harmonious hills and uub'" trees
and f,ru-nurdrrcd streams rushiaE tp
ia, Rhine. Tho quaint villages witch
escaped th, Gcrmau onslaught por'h
ou the hIl-ldc- like Christmas TOYS
and the humhlcst vegetable putcn is
a garden.
Tnmh~ Ia Every Iicld.
hut There are tomhs in every
rlnv.i .u,wu frld tut uo region uu
oath has suffered more from en-
and sWult All the races uf Europ"
I,.,, coveted lurrttur since tho dH,-
nf ia, I,umaus when the kal~,r
waited Boo the forest with his lU.' %
r,,.lr,mrn for word from his victor
ION. arm, that hr might cross a.
frout, and mako 20 triumph nj yu-
n, into Natcy he was but following
in thc footsteps of earlier harbHiilus
| who buNy swept across the Nhtur
| "Nnnry Is II lo over five m'',s
from the front ana is humbardeh "y
the Gnchc- most powerful gums 'E'
asa millmctcr. which have 20 twenty
mile raur, Thc shells come mainly
| AZ ntt,ht when there can hc no warn
inr In daylight French urroplaurs
hover guard over the CitE to wa' y
| for the distant white cloud which
hrralds thu oncouiug shell Tho toe.
sin sounds the alarm and the inu."o'
inhabitants ~curry to The cellars. o'
every house win cellar rr"ut cross
! is puiutrd the douhl" cru.t "t tu.
ricnt lorriin"
"rcw people hpv" left town Truin
are running shops are opru N3u 3
mas hrr work to do and keeps at 81
,npgcdiy Also she houses and f"od
5000 refugees, mostly old women an'
The evening herald., 1918-02-18

Every aoy HERALD VAST ADS
find hclp' seizure positions: sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses, flats,
apartments store. and real estate; find
the lost. sell houses. lots and farms.
The evening herald., 1918-02-18

chicago Feb lN-Corn today
showed continued strength uotWith-
standing hu, receipts had materially
rrtcurd according tu some l"'dcls,
,ltr action of tive market simply lluS'
uu,.d thr ,Xt,nt of the demand Sell
Icrs Nor, scarce. After opening %
.,ri higher with March u"i quoted
ma May Si.26H.. prices hardened o.
little more and then underwent "
slight reaction.
Active commission house huN.rp
nd,1u rd oats .u new hIsn pri'" i''.
,,. fo;. th, season AZ nr- however
tno marsct displayed some weakness
uN ing tu r->0 tiou- that ears Geo maL'
-nWw,uts east could g't bc "puuin'I.
Opening iruro-. which varied Nuut
the pmc as saturday clos q"
cont down with May az >3l. cents i"
>Jts cents Noro followed los iaW'
upturn.
nghor qauuuuIDu- ru hog eoNr
-treugth 90 provisions N,N lt.r wac
tnr sale until good advance h.d
bosom established
rn, los, va. unsettled Murch H
ki.t,.. AND MAY W Sl.2r ".. with tn"
mn1 rupe l- a whole D. cent off t.
., yrui up compared ul.h saturday
.'r-t Figures
Eoatziug .alc- checked ,hr pa."-
uud latter fnt.rd 20 d,,.d'd r'u"u"i.
CLOSE.
Corn March si-5a., Na, S','
puts. M1r,h. NG'.,. May si'.'
rurk MAY St>.Ua.
I5rd Nay. s.6.o,. Juy s-d.2a
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
TYPEWRITERS

N~~~~~S~-@>---~~-~~~-~~~~s ~-o~~>~~@~s~~~~-eNeN-
ALL KINDS, hotn new ana second
hand, bought, sold. rented and re-.
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex'
change Phone 9l4 i22 SO. 4th 81
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
nj 81
EERi1l|


SO For lt. C. & Chicago 7.oon
SIG For K g. 81 Chicago G.2lp
Standard Sleeper fYr clovis and
Roswell leaves ON $50. 500. connects
AZ Bclcn with train SO. 20 leaving
Bclcn M 1895 "a. m.
No. e carries one coach only; no
g,Ccpers
No. slG win have standard sleeper
from Roswell frSu train SO. 20 at
Iclen
The evening herald., 1918-02-18

WANTED .Twu cNpcr,...d waiter.
or waitrcssc- The l.'.uu '1f"
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
WANTED-Male Help

~~-~~~~~~~~---~~~-e~~ ---s,--~~~>~ss >re--sNy>
sight 1utN. .Apcriou'Dd
one preferred. AppN White Garapy
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
DENTISTS
ATTORNEYS
MONEY TO LOAN

- ~>'~"-->-S~'>~
MONEY TO LOAN u SUM. Poo .f.t aH
real estate security j De- EI.,
2UH West Gu.d
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG AlNN WANTS OSITlpN.
in offcc ur uu ranch. Griffith 3D..
West Central
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
NNTIlD--Spni~h ,pahng = ale
Indts~ Nandrli. Meyer 4 Company

WANTEp-Girl fot GENERAL house
work and cooking laU wpu ana wife.
81 per week aud board. Apply U
1O3 East santa Fc avenue.
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
WANTED Female Help

- 49,
,N NNNTEh atiule u' 'H. lmnDriul
Laundry