davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15

trucks. At the bayfield, the parts
needed first wcra on top OF the load.
while those To be set up last were al
the bottom.
one truck In each train of eighteen
camions carried a complete operating
room aud qupment aud its trailer
was a travelling >terilizing room ready
at n moments notice to prepare in
strumonts.
The Red Cross "circus crew'-s so
called because Il transforms vacant
fields into hospitals about as quickly
as a circus gang gets the big top" up
on n city block, are picked men trained
for the special Job Of pu ting Gp hos.
pitals, taking them down and moving
them 70 new positions Each man is
drilled for a special Job. As soon as
the pole men get their skeleton shacks
holtcd, canvas men put over the duu
BILE tcntiuE, floor men lay the sectional
doors and window men PUT la the
saShcs. others string the electric light
wiring and hang the drop lights, and
u special group furnishes experts on
oquipping The Kitchens. building the
operating rooms. Installing umlgatiug
apparatus and setting ~ heat
Ing stoyco Ia the wards. Stiil others
look after the water supply and sani-
tary equipment, shower baths and
tubs. In a few days after the truck
train starts from the warehouse, the
American Red Cross h. able to turn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15

Blake was taking his morning
shower when ! awoke I lay FOR o.
few moments trying To think what
mad mo so disinciined tu get up. Then
] recalled al hat hnd happened tho
night before. 40 wonder was tired
pn, sleepy had slept scarcely at
an Notwitheunding this I jumped
up quickly. ! must mako myself at
tractivc for our ~tetc-a-teto breakfast.
Z should make Blake tell me how
sorry he was and promise me never,
never 10 leave me alone again iu the
evening. So ! pat ON one of my
pretticst morning dresses and wound
my hraids simply about my head in
the fashion he admired
Good morning. dear J said. hold
iug my face up FOR the usual giss.
81 shall not kiss you again. GYPSY.
until We have tailed things over.
Come TO breakfast Arterward 7 ave
u good deal To- say To- YOU
AZ first J was 80 astouishcd I could
scarcely speak. Then I poutcd. ana
scolded.
YOU don't love: you can't. or you
would owe to kiss me no matter what
I had done I stormed when ! found
him nrm. why I would KISS YOU IL
YOU had committed murder, de-
clered IN nay impetuous fashion cor
b. YOU had done amy awful thing. Ana
/ didn'; do o single Trims to make YOU
act like this.'
really believed ] had not. That ]
had Intended 10 do something mad
mo- difference owing to the fact that I
had accomplished nothing
please let me have my coffee. We
viii tllk aftcrward. as ! told you"
There was such f%innlity In his tone
that Z gave him his coffee ana drank
my without another word Jane
our maid brought in our breakfast.
p0y blake his paper, then left Us
alone our morning meal has always
been such Il gay little affair, bat this
morning ! could think Of nothing 70
say and Blake WAS absorbed In the
paper
There must ho something very in
teresting in that paper ! grumbled
YOU haven't spoken for ten min
utes."
1T is the war news. You would
not care for it,
what are they doing now 80 !
asked. just FOR something to say.
IT looks very bad. More serious
than ever Poor fellows. Just being
%hutchered Tor no oason at all
We'll YOU never ear be '%butchered'
as you call IT, You never can go and
fight, because you promised me you
wouldn't"
was surprised 10 see Blake turn
pate. what had ] SAID to SO affect
him. Surely he wouldn't want 10 go
90 war even II there were n In
which our country were Interested
n was % good thing / had his promise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15


'..' "t"t" ''' ''""'" ~
'' n'',7'' " u'Ih Sow '" 'l
' = 700" 'i Nu'''" ''s'"''''"' }"
"t' eyes
NJ 'h" ''''r"'' ~'rr'"IiN'l' ''i"'' th'
'''I' l'''l,h'' =" 'h't' '""l'l"h
'p''' 'n' T"l"l'l ""17 W'''
'''' "hi' ''u'n on nor ''ii'''
.'''" ','' "H' 'N " pa
',It'' ,"'' "i women
"'N '"'''" ''''s "ei' P""N
''''l' ""' '"' '"'u l' "n'hi l"-
f'iei huEhinr ana hlhinE win the
"""''" 'W" l"'''t ''""N gifts "H'
l,'" 'n,', p" '''''i'l groups
"' '"F'' "'" ''''''' wv 'n' F''"'
"'I ''
ON the outskirts of one Of these
bright groups RiuullF 7tood J"" Null
Inns th" dark scuwl ON his face. tho
look Of gullen resentment iu hls oycs.
lie know nothing oi women. had
never talked to one. In Mss liic self
conscious ana il at ease no was do
voutlv wishing tho floor would open
200 his clumsy, awkward feet and
-w1llow him Up.
suddenly he felt "a Eight touch on
his arm, and with 70 start ui omh1r-
rt5sntrut realized that % which haired.
sweot-fnccd li}tle woman % mad
boon towering near, was speaking TO
him.
81 have only one left she SMILED, "a
tiny parcel wrapped in tissue paper
and tied with rcd, white and blue rih-
bon boz her outstretchcd hand, and
, want YOU to have H. As q remind
er she added In q notherly tone
tuy time YOU may be lonesome that
there Is SOME one at home who
cures
Al that moment, 10 Joe Mullins'
Intense relief. came tho order to fan
in line, and thrusting the tiny par
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15


incyitahH u. drfted to factory
work undergrad. ,dmderfcd, grinding
out q hand tu mouth existence And
now. Just Do. IuOs." he was "caueht'
in the draft
why Am'I.I was IN tho war he
knew little l"H AIRED less, and. hc-
sides, thoro v no %"fghlipg hlood'
la his |siugr..H veins. only "a dun
sullen habit O.. .ubmission
FROM tho ... he hated being n
soldier Hr u.Icd the HE at tho
training camp With its unpleasant re-
ntigdorH cot IN. .ust-sgnin neing one
~ % herd u inform again, forced
to submit to 0.. plina; 10 ohoS orders
morning noon .ud night
The day boo '.u the camp 10 outrain
FOR the Afi.Hf. seahoard he hated
the msrch tH..Hsh the watchipg city
streets. 1s n. ..l hated beine stared
a. when Zoe uui.rmcd procession the
orphans h.H #arched 20 ANA from
school AHI MOST Of all ne Mated
the long Tedious Journey shui up ln
The crowded rufy train packed
liz. cattle bon little cars was The
way he put DO,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15

aud enlisted men Of the Army Medical
Corps just twenty-five days from the
moment the site-u deserted race track
was selected by the Army medical
men. On the twenty-hfth day the com
pleted plant was turned over to the
Army Medical Corps; medical officers
and Army purses moved In and before
night 100 slightly wounded and gassed
men we're safe a. bed IN the spotiess
wards. The new plant. thereafter. be-
came n half way station" for the less
seriously injured and thus left the
beds in other hospitals free for the
badly wounded.
The first suggestion from the Army
that such n hospital would be useful
caused the Red Cross Headquarters TO
mobilize It's hospital circus crews
stationed at various points, and 20 re-
quest from the Army Medical Corps
long trains OF is motor trucks
to be dispatched 90 s0rious Red
Cross warehouses In each OF the
warehouses, awaiting just such an
emergency can. was stored IN knola-
down form everything needed 10 erect
tent hospital units of 100 beds. Frame.
work. flooring canvas, windows. fOun-
dutiou suppurJs. all cut to size. uuil-
hcred and packed with every screw.
bolt and nui needed TO combine ..,s',
were packed m groups ready TO be
| loaded Nv proper order on motor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15


To my astonishment Blake did not
even attempt 20 soothe me re sim-
ply let me lie Ia his arms Tor a few
moments, then said.
when you have finished crying
will talk to- YOU. ana releasing him
self he left che room.
stopped almost immediately; not
because he had asked me hut owing
To- amazement. Blake had not tried
a. comfort me when ! was so hurt
and feeling So badly. II must be
the fault Of that Meredith girl ~"
couldn't Ice So very angry with me
simply because was intending to
telephone him. ANYWAY ! hadn't dom"
H.
would Just stay where ] was un-
an he came 10 me. He was iu the
wrong. and would make him suffer.
50 once more commenced Co cob
Iut il awaited me nothing. Nut "a
sound did I near from The other room
! stopped sobbinr "a listen. 'ould' u
he mat ne had gorfc To bed without
attempting 20 make up after treating
mo 80 tereibly' He wouldn care do
such % thing when ! loved him go.
Blake had dared. When the clock
struck two I could endure the silenc"
his silence. mo- longer, and ! crcpt into
the bedroom. lro. the husband ! loved
80 dearly. and who had made mo go
miserable. was In he'd sound asleep
not oply asleep but snoring.
not only felt chagrincd. but in
suited. Thcn I thought. Blake muHi
be- sick. He surely wouldn't do su'h
"A thing II he were himself went
over 20 the bed and listened. lie hHd
never snored before 10 my knowledge,
nor had he seemed 10 breathe ~
heavily.
blake Blake, wake IN what
cid YOU go to bed and leave me tor'
what's the matter he said sleep
lily.
why. Blake you must Doe sick
MT YOU remember YOU went t.
bed and left poor little me crying my
owes nut because YOU were o And
] hadn't done "a thing. either
Blake sat up in he'd. yawning.
Il am glad you can look ~ II thai
way. Please come 20 bed. am
sleepy. We can talk IN the marning.
And he lay down again.
"But YOU were snoring,
u ate "a heavy supper az the Mere
jiths. That probably made me
tuorc
10 was growing worse and worse.
tie had not only been with Colly
Meredith. hut they had been having
% supper and e. good time'a wei.
while ! was home an alone. u really
sA.. n4Yt.NH.a.NN. FNn NIlRl in me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15

and exhausted. Tho cold sweat
stresmcd down his checks. To wipe
il away he thrust his hand iato his
breast pocket for his handkerchief.
with II he drew out a tiny parcel
wrapped in tissue paper aud ticd in
red, white and blue ribbon.
when the list of those who died in
h u days action was printed 10 the
American newspapers with the name
of each of the lead WAS given tho
name u address of his nearest rela-
tive, except al the end of the liat.
whore the name Joe Mullins appeared
alone.
Yet he had gone back 10 fight. had
died face to the foe, a hnyonet wound
In his breast. because in that lone
some tlWo of horror ana fear when
he deserted the thought had sudden
~ glowed in his heart that some ono
at home cared,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15
Fl STORY
WHEN SOMEONE CARES
Copyright. 1918, by W. worner,. :

come into the world unwantcd, an
loved.
His mother. deserted hy her WORTH
less husband Sis months before. worn
out hy the struggle 90 provide Tor five
other children. died three hours later
and the MISREPRESENTATION houl"
broken W. th" family scattered. un-
wanted uuioy.d. the boy had been
sent to- q fouudllnl asylum.
There were thirty other babies
crowded int, the small forlorn house
kuuwu a4 "Tho Sheltcring arms. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME

u, cAnoLyN BIECnEn

(copyrieht, 1918, by carolyn Beocher).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15

lust my Iuck,' diseustcdiy "a
tered Joe Mullins. q dark scowl on his
face. "a look OF sullen rescntmou7 Len
his eyes ~ he turne,i from the posted
draft list with his number among tho
first and siouched back 90 thc fac
tory where he worked.
tn" special brand of Joe Mullins
"Iuek' had been put on b market
q life the night Of his birth-a black.
s%tarles- night 81 wind ana rain
when the little. puuy. waiting tene-
m,ut baby of % western city had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15
4

4 deserted race track some-
where Ia France.
a call to the American Red
Cross Tor a 600 bed hospital.
Army doctors and nurses be-
ciu 10 receive our "gussed' aud
wounded soldiers on the twenty
nth day after the Site was Sc
leCtcl
kuock-down hospital units,
motor trucks and Red Cross ana
Army Medical Corps workers
ucllirve a transformation OF
mercy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15

10 transform n bayfield, Somewhere
In France into q 600 bed hospital for
slightly wounded or sassed American
soldiers took the American Red Cross
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15

with am Inadequate staff ~ nurses.
worked 90 death from morning until
night. the new foundlinr was left TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-15
BAYFIELD, TODAY;
HOSPITAL TOMORROW

American Red Cross. Aiding the Army
Medical Corps, Transforms a Desert
co Race Track Into a coo Bed
Hospital for oassed Soldiers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
SAYS Y. M. C. A. KEEPS
BOYS NEARER TO HOME

Lieut. col Louis van Schaick Of
ihe 3'5th infantry, Camp Pike
SStE o medal Of honor man, who
mas Tor 20 years been an officer
VI NE regular army. said in re-
cent address,:
-, Yonr trained officers Of the reg
war army take off their hats to
"o #''''r' men In the world We
ga1 tran YOUR sons, with the splen-
va t'"HHcts Of the training camps,
90 mat 'nry will have a fifty-ffty
G "'a he best trained German
.llller that ever climbe ont OF n
Sench ilt your American boys
.eSefVo more than "A fifty-fifty
on~@'e. W. They should have the edge
,,n ~" lian. There is just one In
,aI,au'n that can give them that
ISSE IISsE IN" army Y NJ. c. A. That
ESIu ,t,I ''10 keeps the boys in touch
t.h h0Hc, develons that pride in
,Sae, n''ie in locality pride in state,
80. tahtn collectively makes that
Az Az W" call morale, that spells the
,""Srehc" between soldiers who win
''r soldiers who lose.
T.. sue oid sunday school room at
..sn@ canro, follow your sons. The
STH"ar old church cannot be whore
V M'I..'rce can be felt. But the
~ " 4. \. can make the influence
rsNc VIC old Sunday school. the old
houI'h the old home. felt by the
S 5S way up TO the front line trench.
r,;. am proud as an officer OF the
f,. ''rl states army to say that 1 am
"e army Y. NJ. c. A."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

"KARPEN," AND Jamestown, LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE, LIMBERT'S CARTS AND CRAFTS"
AND "LUCE" BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM
FURNITURE, "STURGIS" AND "LLOYD'S" BABY
CARRIAGES, "IMPERIAL" TABLES, "a. B. c."
AND "SIMMONS" IRON AND BRASS BEDS, ETC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

"RENZOR" HEATERS, "DETROIT JEWELL"
HEATERS AND RANGES, "McDOUGALL"
KITCHEN CABINETS, "KROEHLER DUOFOLDS,"
CENTURY" AND "SANITARY" REFRIGERA-
TORS, "STEARNS AND FOSTER" MATTRESSES,
"ROYAL KaSHAN" WILTON' RUGS, "LIMBERT,"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
ALTON BAY CAMP MEETING.

The Alton Bay Camp Meeting asso- ciation will hold it's Seth annual camp meeting at Alton Bay N. H., begin- ming On Wednesday of this week and closing August 25. This is what is termed the "big" camp meeting of the Advent Christian church and sev- eral from this vicinity are planning to attend including Rev. J. William Den tion, general secretary of the local Y. NJ. c. A., and former pastor of the Plainville Advent Christian church. MT. Denton plans to leave the latter part of this week.
 Round-trip tickets are being sold for the occasion by the Boston and Maine railroad to Alton Bay from cer- tain deSi@natcd points at practically 10 per cent. less than double the one way fare. These tickets are unlimited and permit 8 stop-oVer at intermedi- ate stations, and are good returning until October 2t.
 Anyone having business with the association is requested to correspond with F. F. Simonds, general manager Alton Bay, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
CITY ITEMS

Isidore Birnbaum and Max Ken nedy have leased a store at 103 Myr- tie street
 Guiseppi Satalina of 327 Elm street informed the police last night that his wife deserted him and their three children. She took $51. According to Sajalina a boarder named NataH is missing.
 John V .McGrath of the Field Hos- pital corps has arrived overseas re- cording to word received from him by his parents, MT. and Mrs Thomas Me- Grath of LaWlor street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Keevers of 193 North street have received 9 card from their son, James eKevers announcing his safe arrival overseas.
 Local 97. Carpenters and Joiners of America, will hold a special meeting this evening in Carpenters nall. Every member is requested to attend.
 Police Lieutenant and Mrs Samuel Bamforth, who have been spending their vacation at Cape Cod, have re- turned home.
 Mrs. A. Pinkus and daughter Bern ice left yesterday for a two weeks va cation to be spent at Myrtle Beach.
 Peter Dorsey of Elm street has been appointed first sergeant of Replace ment Unit ,, Medical department, which is stationed at Allentown, Pa. The unit leaves shortly for overseas.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
DRAFTEE LEAVES TRAIN.

Waterbury draftees enroute to Camp Devens, yesterday, created a disturbance on the train and some of the men fell by the wayside. Joseph Yemscittis of 23 Fifth street, Water bury, was found wandering about tht streets of the city last night and Ser geant Johnson and Patrolman John Kennedy arrested him later at 3l Connerton street. Today he was sent on to Camp Devens under police guard. He said that another draftee left the train with him in this city At Willimantic two draftees whc made a disturbance on the train and insisted on smoking in the coach were arrested and were sent on from theN to camp with 8 police escort.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
CANNING EXHIBITS.
Display in This City Is Received With
 Enthusiasm.

The series of canning exhibits being
 held this week, under the food com
 mittee of the Woman's committee
 State Council Of Defense, is being met
 with a great deal of enthusiasm, es-
 pccially by members of the various
 canning classes conducted during the
 canning season, under the supervi-
 sion of Miss Jeanette Metcalfe, home emergency agent. The exhibit was
 held the first two days of this week,
 in the window of Berkowitz's grocery store on North Main street.
 Tomorrow and Thursday, the eX- hihit will take place in the window of Appell's store, corner of Lincoln and West Main streets, for the con- venience Of those residing in that section of the city. On Friday and 1 Saturday the windows of Clark and Braincrd's drug store will be used for the purpose, giving those in the cen- i tral part of the city an opportunity to profit by the exhibit Interesting specimens of work accomplished by women of the city, both under the direction of Miss Metcalfe while at the classes, and at home following
 out directions provided by the dem
 Onstrator, are on display. \ It is re- quasted that all members of the classes who can possibly do SC. take
 part in these exhibits which are re- ceiving so much notice in various sec tions of the city.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Building Lots to Be Opened Up on Tract of Land in South-end of City.

The Camp Real Estate company have sold the valuable Louis Schilling property consisting of IS fine building lots, situated between Winthrop and Columbia street to the Bodwell Real ty company which concern will inn mediately develop this property in ad-. dition to their other large holdings in the city.
 It is understood they have already let the contract for the entire side walking Getty standard) on both streets and these improvements will be greatly appreciated and enhance values in this section Of the city.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
BIDS FOR ALTERATIONS.

The board of fire mnissioners h in receipt of four or five bids for the contract to make contemplated alter ations at No. fire station and when the commissioners meet tonight ir city hall they will be opened. A con. tract will be awarded, subject to the approval of the common council meeting of next week Wednesday, Other business will be transacted.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
GARMENTS FOR PALESTINE

New Britain chapter Hadassah will hold an important meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock in the Hebrew hall. Headquarters is calling for more garments for Palestinian relief work, and is asking the local chapter to energize on sewing. This matter will be discussed at the meeting and the chapter will organize more strongly for the fall.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

! High h-class l>hOtOdramas, FoE'S the ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, I[eeneys theater.
 Superior photoplays and vaudeville, Lyceum theater.
 Washington l.. Moraan lodge, Knights Of Pythias, meets in Vega hall.
 Canton Foster, No. 17, P. M. I. o. O. r., meets in Jr. O. IT. \. M. hall.
 Nalicnt hive No. 9, Ladies of the Maccabees, meets at 277 Main street.
 New Britain Camera club meets at 173 Main street.
 5intracht ledge, No. 1, Q. D, II, S, meets at 187 Arch street.
 Court Columbia, D. of c, meets in Electric hall
 New Britain camp, No. 1153O, Mod ern Woodmen of America, meets in St. Jean de Baptiste hall,
 Board of fire commissioners meets for important business.
 New Britain Woman's Suffrage par ty meets with Mrs. A. M. Beardsley, 45 Francis street.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

branch, at the Great Lakes Naval station. The young man is a grad uate of the New BTit2ip High school, class of 1918. and is the first mem ber of that class to enter the service He is the son of MT. and Mrs. G. II. Dyson of 94 Harrison street.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
DYSON IN CHICAGO.
l5rst Member Of Ctass of 1918, 1T. s.,
 to Enter Service.

Sturman F. Dyson left last Friday morning for Chicago where lie is sta toned with the Naval Aviation
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
.GUERIRE
 L()(,kHAR'I' ny E HOnored for
 eichepr0y

vin Lockhart, one rnpany E, 102nd
 in which com large number of Iaas been award e by the French
 ard was granted
 heprey. In this
 ly Company F
 fne record. At, Erred H. GrisWold
 nself with valor Tor his action by being given a dis
 sss. It has ire
 that Capt. Gris
 1ed 3 Croix~ de
 of} eompany F, f1ts country to
 ef11ects of being ehfghly of Lieut.. 6tfon in the battle Ben recognized by ement Lieut.. Lock- even men. was do- with' machine guns. Ser the fight, Lieut.. E1lt of his men, turn Hines and saluting his Nicer, said:
 8on, sir, for not being sB are all the men I have I've been left at their posts. Lies of Lockhart's machine Were found bullet ridden or at their posts. but that day eans buried 124 Germans. In the Battle of Seicheprey ke Lockhart received a wound left eye. He was in a base Ior several weeks, and after Ing he returned to America, at the home of his mother avs.
 ldhart was graduated from ch High School, class of the Sheffield Scientific 6e, m I9O9. lie was ln- science in the New Haven l when the war broke out the front with Company S. Infantry. of which he Kieutenant. His @company up of men of the 1st and hut in New Haven. Of 2,00O q Regiment, Lieut. Lock- ~1 ,300. With a Yale went to Tobyhanna glt5 ago and had an inn hand.
 khart is thirty-four years Is wife, one son, two sis ~three brothers. besides his Ter
 cut. Lockhart has been sent back
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

and has lately been detailed as an in- #truetor at the Central officers train i0% ramp at Camp Pike. Little Rock, >-",i.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

mother.
 Lieut.. Lockhart has been sent bacl to recuperate from wounds received
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

New Britain camp, No. 11530, Mod ern WoOdmen Of America, meets i St. Jean de Baptiste hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
<. TE.N!, ", I'()AIzz<<zxI1

Iigh-cIaas lhotodramas, FoH's the- ator.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

Board of fire commissioners meet for important business.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

of1 Company F,
 f1is country to
 effkcts of being highly of Lieut.. kfon in the battle Ben recognized by
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

~
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

Vaudeville and moving pictures KeeneN's thcater.