davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-30
State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo,
Lucas County. IS.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of tho I:m of +. j.
Cheney - Co. doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and STATE afore-
said. and that said FIRM viii pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot he cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to befor" ne ana subscribed
In my presence, this tth day of Deccm-
Der, y. ID. 1856. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
Tor testimonials. free.
l.. ]. CHENEY u CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family PillS for constipation.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-30
GERMANY'S dUIKT ESTABLISHED.

xracs from Prince Kari Lachnowskys London Mission
sll9i copy Of which has just reached country
German
oroke
but made public great stir the
kasers government Fastening and
"On Aug (l914). to make 6p.,
attempt he completely broken quite calm tears
"Of course would only Berlin to make
Count Berchtod austrian
hen diplomatic
impression became
In all circumstances"
Thus ended London ecked bv
perhdy OF the British, but perfdy Of
to be
punished for it, for
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-30
TAX SALES

Under and by virtue Of the au-
thority Of certain executions issued
by w. A. Douglass, county treasurer,
and directed to me, have levied up
on the following real estate, TO wit:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-30
HENRY'S UNCLE

Then ! am to understand that
this is your final answer, Miss
StubbIcs?"
My final answer"
Nothing can move you?"
Nothing"
Then my life will be a lonely one
and my fate harsh one, for my
uncle with whom | live has Just died
and left mc"--
II hat fact somewhat alters the
'&Ee. Henry. | cannot be harsh to
one who has sustained such recent
bereavement. If | could believe that
you are sincere"--
Sincere? Oh, Miss Subblesn'
you have certainly made an in
preston on my heart. Give me tine
20 think of it."
How long,"
after all, why think Of it? Hen
ry, | am yours
"Oh, Gcnevicve"
DO not squeeze me so hard, Hen
ry. Your poor uncle! Was re long
iN?"
"Thrce days"
ut IS too bad! You say he LETT
you"----
"Yes, he has left me-"
"How much?"
How much? | said he had left
me. He had nothing else to leave.
| am alone in the world, now. home
less pcnnilcss, but with you by my
sid"---why, she's tainted r'-Tit-Bits
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-30
LEMON JUICE is
FRECkLE REMOVER
Girls Make this Cheap Beauty Lo.
tion to Clear and Whiten your

Skin.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best free
kle and tan lotion, and complexion
beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Adv. 3.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how cler, soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes! 1t is harmless. Adv. 3.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-30
HOPELESS CASE

81 shouldn't care to marry wo-
man who knows more than | do" he
'cmarked.
"Oh, Mr.. Sappy,' she replied, with
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-06
Summit.
A s~rnallswreck occurred in the local
yard Tuesday.

A srnallswreck occurred in the local
yard Tuesday.
Mrs Alice Baer and children are
visiting here with her father G.. +.
Riley and brother F. G. Riley.
Mrs. Vine Stiles entertained M. E.
Ladies aid this week.
The John Olson family moved to
Bristol Sunday.
Jesse Bucklin and family spent
Thanksgiving in Waubay with rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Mclaughlin spent Thanksgiv-
ing with relatives in Aberdeen.
Judge Rouck and Attorney Rix of
Milbank we're in town Friday on le-
gal business.
Frank Steel and family left We'd
nesday for Aylesbury, Saskatchewan,
Canada, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. Ludwig Larson was taken to
the Webster hospital the first Of the
week or treatment.
Miss Florence Stiles spent last of
the week at home.
= Way IHOIIa IClat ( odUuIody
evening to his duties aboard the U. S.
Ship .Meranke, after q twelve day
furlough.
Mrs. r. e. L. Lee and Mrs. kol-
berg were shopping at Webster Sat
urday.
A letter written by a nurse, for Geo.
E. Willard to friends here states that
he was recently badly burned from an
explosion of a shell and was blind
but his sight might be saved. This
is the third silv0 star for the Summit
Service flag.
Ruben Davis writes home that they
had been in some fierce fighting, and
that he had had three close calls, his
clothing had been torn by flying
%shrapnel and n time was half burn
ed from explosion Of a shell, but es-
capped injury.
Mrs. Reyno ds received word Sat
urday that hfr Older brother had died
France. October 10th. She left Sun
day morning for Bowd,e the home OF
her parents. to attend memorial ser
vice, and to- see her little son who has
been very i'll with influenza and pneu-
Il1Hld. WI. Ilcy IOlus Jucb ItthiItd w
his work as operator this week from
a siege with the s'fu." 1t seems that
this family has had more than their
share If trouble. and they have the
sympathy of the community in their
trial and sacrifice. * younger broth
err is also in France.
VIM. Sweeney and family OF South
Shore spent Thanksgiving at he
Poor home.
Mrs. II. "A. Sharf returned Satur-
dav evening from her visit at Gettys-
burg, south Dakota.
Wendell Dunn arrived home from
Camp Zachary Taylor. Tuesday NOM
ing. Harry IS among the first ones to
be mustered out of the army service
and the first OF the Summlt boys to ie
sent home.
The Methodist Sunday school held
their dedication exercises for their
service flag Sunday morning. This
was to be given two months
ago, but was postponed on account of
sickness and quarantine. The pro
gram by the children was followed
by an appropriate address by the
pastor. There are sixteen blue and
one red star on the flag.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-06
Red Cross Notes

AAO ~ IL NAOO lLINw 0L tlC lCA
cross rooms on Monday evening
and sewed complimentary red cross
labels on one hundred ' sweaters.
This work was a great help to the
women in charge of knitted gar
ments. There was some muslin
left from the linen shower that was
too small for the standard sheets re-
quired. This material was taken
by the Lutheran Industrial society
and made into smaller sheets and
pillow cases that can be Us d loo
ally in case Of need for emergency
purposes. These young ladies have
always been anxious to work for the
red cross and have done much good
work. The people Of Grant county
who have SO willingly paid the
bills for all materials that have
been bought will be pleased to
know that no materials Of any kind
that have come to the work rooms
have eve been wasted, hut every
scrap is worked up and utilized for
some good purpose.
The knitters Of the county will
be pleased to know that in a letter
received from Mrs. Horton who has
charge Of the inspection depart
ment Of the Northern Division,
is the following reference to
our last shipment of sweaters:
I'VE are very glad to tell you that
the entire shipment was without
criticism This shows that our
knitters are not only able to fill
every allotment but can do perfect
work.
Mr.. Horace Davidson and
daughter Mrs. Shauf Of Marvin
were callers at the work rooms on
Friday afternoon
The work rooms were closed on
Thanksgiving, and the custodian,
Mrs. Olson, spent the day at Gin
ton, MINI,
Mrs. A. A. Blomquist, chairman
of the christmas box committee re-
ports that 125 boxes have been in
| spected and sent overseas through
the chapter. This does not in
cinde the boxes sent by the
branches and auxiliaries.
The following item taken from
the last issue Of the Big Stone
Headlight will be'of interest to u
red cross workers: Mrs. Ham
mond told the ladies Of the red
rcross that they might have a load
of wood for the work room, if they
would come out after it. So last
Thursday Mrs. John Black shoulder
ed her husbands axe and su spend-
ers. and with Mrs. D. w. Keller
took Mr.. Keller along as chauffer
to the wagon, and with the help Of
Mrs Hammond the ladies brought
in wood enough to last them most
of the winter.
The women Of Grant county have
always been willing to do their
part in this great work. Mrs.
Black and the ladies of the Big
Stone Branch have at at all times
been most faithful and eff cient
workers. They also fully realize
that the work must go on even
though the war has ended.
The Junior red cross Of St. Law
renee parochial school has complet-
ed its allotment Of fifteen story
books and has sewed several pounds
Of carpet rags from remnants and
pieces of materials that could not
be otherwise used. The rags are
to be made into rugs for Red
Cross Hospitals.
Mrs. Fred Stevenson Of Stock
holm, was a visitor at the work
rooms on Saturday. She was ac-
companied by her guest Mrs.
Harry Christensen who is chairman
Of the Red Cross Chapter at Hill
City, Mimi.
Mrs. Thos. L. Bouck
Chairman War Relief Com.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
TO EXTEND
SCOPE OF DRAFT 7 ACT
COMES UP IN SENATE
Senator New Speaks in Favor of
Compulsory Training Amend.
ment Senator Thomas opposi.
tion Plan Undergoes Change.

Washington. March 25.--fhc war
department resolution eNtondlrr opor-
alton o. the sclcctivc draft act hy RE-
qurinr registration of mon reaching
81 years of age since June p. lglI
was brought up ~ the senate today,
with senator New OF Indiana, speak
ing IN support of his amendment FOR
compulsory training uf men between
tho ages OF 80 and - wears.
Senator New declared IL ls impos.
sihlc To- predict the size OF the force
that viii he necessary for the United
States to win the war The debate
was brief aud no action was taken.
senator Thomas OF Colorado said
he had been opposed To compulsory
military training but that his "cun-
yictions ON the subject had undergone
u complete change lie believed II
would soon hecomc national nccos-
sity
The amendment was characterized
hy Senator Myers Of Montana. as "ouc
of the test and wiscst' suggestions
that has been made sine" this cuun-
try entered the war
TN my opinion We should now he
raining five million men to protect
this country said senator FrcluE
huyscn of New Jersey.
Before we win this war We Will
need 100000 mon asserted soma.
'or Myers.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
PLUMBING
GERMANY PREPARING
FOR CHANGE OF FRONT
ON ALsACE QUESTION

London. March .a symptoms zee
rarded In some yuJrtcrs here as Iu-
uicstting that the German goyoTmpent
is preparing the public for some
change of front uu 90" Alzucc-I.ur-
raiue question are found in SOME u;
he German news lpcrs. MaNimiliau
Harden recently launched the first
suggestion OF this u his Zukuuit aud
his condemnation uI the trddiuuEal
German attitude WIS neither censored
nor challenged. Professor Dclbruc'k
folluwed In .he same strain i'm one oi
ia" leading review apparently feel
ing out the public pul-r.
A. there WAS stu no serious reac-
ton. another lcadlus publlci-t, Pro-
f,-~or Martin fa-scudor, has jus. at.
ded another contribution uiong the
sam, line, which b. particularly sig
niflgant owing To- the fact that Fu--
bender l- t close personal tlrud ui
the German emperor and has ot,"u
been spoken of u tHr list of private
advisors
Professor Fns.HDud"r', article ap-
p,urs la the D'u-chc rultik. u
rays in part
The French base their claims to-
Alsacu on the fac. thut the Alsutlnus
are attached iu their hearts tu frJr.D.
This unfortunate i~ only coo iru.
rcproarh "a lo,tlcd It u. that we Sc
not understand how to assimllJtc cone
pucrod territories as well founded, aud
IL is e phruumcuun which merits oW
b,st attention.
I'm 1853 colbert wrote 60 hI.
brother 90" first aduu.strutur of W-
ruct. cNhuI,ur him tu trtlf the Al
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
TRIAL OF |. v, v. IN
CHICAGO EXPECTED
TO LAST 6 MON THIS
Hearing Will Begin April !, Each
Side Will Call 100 Witnesses !;
One Hundred and Fifty Venire.
men Have Been Subpoenaed

Chicago. March 2i. Trial of the
rs members Of the !. ". W under
arrest charged with scditiou AMI dis
loyalty which b. schedule q" begin
before Federal Judge IJndH April J,
win take more than slN molths to
conclude. according To- Attorney Geo.
f. Vandcveor who rcprcsout- e ma
jurity at the defendants IIc will hc
assisted ia the trial boy half dozen
ln,v> ors from western states.
District Attorney charlie. g. clyno
and Special Assistant t. 5. Attorney
General Franh Is NohclS"r 1nd
claude u. portrr viii appear for the
government Each side t is said,
will cun hundreds ~ witnesses Onc
hundred and fifty vcuircmcn have
been subpocnncd 10 report IN Judge
Liudis"-court nest Monday ana one
hundred additional ucSt Wednesday
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
CONFERENCE REPORT
ON DEFICIENCY BILL.
ADOPTED BY SENATE
Tired Troops Are Being Relieved
by Fresh Divisions, Which Press
Forward Without Waiting for
Usual Artillery Support,

NNahmHl0n- MNr0h TN0 00W-
ference report ON the Slou.uuu. 600
urgent deficiency appropriation bhl
iuyudiur riders uuthorizinr sale of an
enemy property iu thu country and
tor purchase by IN" government of
German wharv"- ana docks at Hu-
hokou. y. J, was adopted TODAY by
the senate. siNt, ip one aud sent to
the house
senator Freliughuysen, of Nsw 1rr-
Soy. alone opposed the enemy prop
crty legislation declaring q would
remove the Hoboken piers from luct
taxation and that the alien property
custodIau's powers might hc abused ,'
the injury OF American stockholders
in Gtrmtu corporations
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
BRITISH EMBASSY
MILITARY ATTACHE
IS QUITE HOPEFUL
Major McLachlan Belittles Ger
man Successes Says the Battle
Is Pursuing the Course Which
Might Have Been Expected

WAS1ilNGTpN. March 25.-- Major
General McInchlnu military pttache
10 the British embassy mad" the fol-
lowing statement today 10 10" A~-o-
,intod Press
"This morning news shows that
our limo of defense is not broker hut
only bent The hattie appears in fact
ju Doe pursuing the cOurss that might
.Dc expected In Wow OF the trcmcud-
ous weight Of the attack. So far az
can bee gathered, the enemy has con-
,cntratcd against us about half tn"
total forces which he had on the west
orn front his concentration uf artil-
ltrS D. ON the same uupr"ccdeut"i
scale Even $50. our advanced lines
we're actually penetrated IN "a few
ulDcc~ only,
by far the pr@aror part of the scc-
tor attacked our retirement has boe
voluntary and h accordance w.'h
previous plans. 10 stronger positions.
HAD our first iinc bccr rowherc pom
Grated this retirement would IN AN
pr"habiutv hnvc taken place just tn"
mmo 70 have held nn udofinltely
would have m,uut unnecessary loss "
nfc A. q is uur ,u-se. have been con-
siderable Dut NOT excessive The
81. emN. ON thc other haud. must have
lost Very heavily Ne has attacked
consistently ir dense masses r"lNin2
to break down our dofDu~c- ou sheer
weight of number
After gaining few miles of w1r-
swept territory he i- now approach
inr the first OF uur main d"frn~o1
with many of his bees. diyisiun- al
ready ont of commission. it may wCil
br That he viii make d further 1d-
vance N ne pursue the reckless tnc-
tics Of the hast few days Tho 'ill"s,
however can afford tu wait with
o,uuuimry Germany has 7pldc 10
secret that she is stalking everything
un this blow She hts promised her
people and her allies that JOS .uccos''os
viii produce victory and peace
so long as the battle ends. o- here
is ovcry prospect that j. WIN end, with
uur lruIcs and those Of uHr lilIcs linz
tact and in position a. strong 7s
hey have ever occupied. Germany will
have failed and fJucd deoi-Erk Tho
opening OF the fighting season ~
1915 will find hrr with The flower Y'
her army euuc aid W}h n'r people
dIshourcucd nv thr MOST Spectacular
Hud costly Cl'm, uf lhc war
Finally b, must no remembered
that the bptllc S. sun only IN its fret
strive BohIud Our armies engaged is
hr Eruuch arm, and 0'-n uIr
strategic reserves which have NOT
boom used
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
Mountainair Will
Install a Modern
Water System Soon

srrlIAt coa~rsro-or.le 10 rsr stsAtp
Muuutainair y NJ. March Co., tn"
lack of wttar has been drawback II"
the growth OF Mumulnair ever since
the town was FIRST planned. WIN tho
best climate ou earth surrounded Dos
rich farming country. Wt,h vast graz
ms tracts "a l'rc farther hc>"uu,
lumber within ri~' hauling distance
huildIn2 st"n" amt sand right 30 "F
doors ard minerals uI various kinds
lu er"ti uu1ulu'- tu ih" mountains
Just back " H~ ih'r' I~ Do" reason W"'
M"uutHin1lr sh"u'd n't make rama
stride ." the 'front.' other th1n 'n"
s'Hrri, vi WItor N"t ihai MH'ur can
not 'v had hero, nut %. Z 10 l- more
difi'ult az securing ln quantities
b. plenty "t water SONG O." "H-l" r.gii
iH tho mountains adjoining us W.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
Time H. Pull Together.

London, March THE text ot the
newspaper commcut ON IN" great bat
tie today is that the hour is one for
courage ANA standing firm at home
as much az ~ the front The writers
agree that this i~ Il tim" when an
political questions, an differences at
opinion over the management ui the
war must ho forgotten.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
BILL AND HINDY' ON
A VISIT TO PERoNNE
SEE DAMAGE WROUGHT

I.UndOn NlrCh 10 EWVVrni VII
liam and Field Marshal Nun lliudcu-
burg visited Pcrouuc oi SUNDAY even.
inr according tu Berlin adNiccs tor-
WurdeN from Amsterdam hv the EN-
,hungc Telegraph.
The German LOSSES iu the hdttle at
iapaumr are described as 'compura-
lively heavy"
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
ROSE PASTOR STOKES
HELD UNDER BOND TO
AWAIT JURY S ACTION

Kansas city Mo. March .j.-- Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokos Of New york ar
rested lt willow Springs Mo, last
Saturday ON q charge of violating the
espionage act waived preliminary
hearing today aud her bond was
placed at $4,000 to await the action
OF tho grand jury in April, Mrs.
Stokce was being held at the federal
mnrshlls office while her hushanr.
j. q Phelps stokes. ana friends were
making am effort 20 obtain the bond.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

Washington, March g. App1tnt-
mont Of special hoard headed nv
Major Edwin o. Lyon, of the signal
corps. To locate aero coast defense
.luadron and balloon Coust defense
COMPANY sites boz the north uud south
Pacific coast defense district was
announced today hy the wan Depart
meit Meetings viii be- held ot sam
Fnnc,srn ana then nt Seattle.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
AMERICANS HAVE NO
CAUSE FOR ALARM AT
BRITISH WITHDRAWAL

Washington. March 2a The wlr
department secs NO cause FOR alarm
on tho part of the people of the
United States said Major General
March, acting chief of STAFF, COM
mcntur today ON tho situation In
France, "Sir Douglas Iiaig has an
nounccd that the British withdrawal
WAS Ia accordance with definite
plan. That announcement Be- to h"
accepted
General March stated specifically
that the war department sull was
without Information which would
confirm The report that American
units had taken part an IA" great
battle.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

Washington March 25.--A dispatch
to tho state department from the
American legation ut Picking today
said that Tuun chi Jul had been made
premier. lie formerly was premier
and afterwards wlH made war COM
missioner
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
WANTED-Agents

TAILORING AGENTS-Sell mems
suits mudc-to-ordcr boauties. best
tailoring. prices lower Sell every
man shown Large spring outtit ir"".
Leeds WOODEN Miil-. Chicago, la.
AGENTS Make big profits .,liIu:
our extracts pcrtumes. cold croar s..
face powders, spices, mcdtGlurs, 'l".
Bcuuttu, high grade line. ENc,u.n '
territory sample soap free i.acHs .u
ga. Dept il5, 81 Louis, Mo.
AGENTS Responsible, handle and
push our goods iu NcW MoNiy1.
Wonderful article. Sells ..urcS home,
farms everywhere. Eopcaior FI'A
Chemical co.. $40 $. Dearborn stree Be-,
chicago. m
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
Chicago Board Of Trade.

Chicago, March 2i.-.-D Duru values
declined to % moderate extent today
in sympathy with weakness 1i tho
New York stuck markct Business
shrauk 60 ,mull proportions Opon-
ing prices, which showed a setback
of a to o. Wut Wth March 900
Sl25A aud May az Sl2i IS to Sl.1j@
we're foiloNcd after whi,e by soiu'-
thing OF a rally
General commission house scll,ps
carried down utt,. A. IA corn the
chief factur was war news Afi"r
opening q. H D. to ! is cent down pee
coN eries took place but were succeou-
,d hy fresh upturns.
Provisions Tell wth hogs and grain.
Activity Wi- confined 90 nrd.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

Washington March 3i.-Thr 500
called woman spy hin which eN-
tends the espionage laws 10 eucinN
alien women recently passed hN the
huusr Was favorable roported today
by the senate judiciary committee
witt an amendment including Amer
lean women married 10 dermans.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
Juan Carrillo Not
Guilty of Attempt
to Kill Saucido

Police Judge Mcclellan today heard
the case of Pablo Saucido vs. juan
Carrillo. chargcd with assault with In
tent co KIN This is the shooting case,
which developed In the bar OF tho
combs hutcl last week,
Judge Mcclellan dismissed the
charge against Carrilln ~ 'usgoui.
with intent 30 KIN" hut fined him
siO0 for carrying concealed Weapons.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

Washington. March -'.-"',crmau
occupation of petrurrad within 90
hours was predicted ry Nmericnn
Consul Trcdwcll in @ dispatch reach
ing the state department today dated
March 2u Virtually nll Americans
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

Denver col Marsh Cattle
Ii,,cipts 9.e0o. Market steady Beet
steers 2N.jONl2N5. COWS aud heifor.
$1,000 1000. stockor. and feeder.
sl.25m 100; calves. Sl2.OuH 1909.
HOGS Receipts 400. Market c.o-ins
10 10 20 cents tower TOP kI,.r1
bulk $lG.5O0lG.S5.
.Shosal Receipts a5nU Markc
steady lambs. SlG.50H 1850, owes
$500 400.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

Kansas Ciu. Mo March 25. lIpss
Rccclpts J 600 Market lower
Bunk, sIG.G5m 100. heavy. SlG.50HI
1850. light &id.soff l7.i5. plg- tISft
1900. "a o. "a
Cattle Receipts Lace. Market low
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
ATTENTION Ladies

S>>s~~SN~N~~~~~~>>s~~>
INTENTION LNpllS-.AI Kinds OF
svw ing Experienced drcasmHk,r
from Chirugo, MHilmcs lIuIloWal Hu I
Abbott I'M South Walter street
LADY would like 90 t1Eo care ut chi.-
drcn during absence Il muthcte. ole
thcr afternoons cor evenings Address
Nrs ~phmnmalck ,u3 North Twr.IH
street
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
WANTED-Female Help


WANTED Good riri or woman for
huuspWorh. salary Na" Apply
morning 1909 south 'ith street,
WASTEp--W Woman for general house
work Apply lto4 south Walter ST.
phnna ln9i ".
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED careful kodak finishing w
master photoEraphcrs. twice da'N
rcryiCe Remember. satisfaction guae-
anteed Send .our finishing ta a -
liable established frm Hanna
Hanna, Master rhutographers.
WANTED Experienced LAUNDRY eirl
Imperial Laundry,
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

Kansas City, Mo March o. rut.
tcr-Crcamery soc; firsis 31ci .ec-
oNds sec; packing stock ale
Eggs Firsts. 33c.
poultrN-- Roosters 2OH. hroilcde.
asp
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

AMERICAN Apartments under new
management aGela W Central
newly plpcrcd. an outside rooms.
roums with kitchcuotto no sick j.
T.. O'Brion Mrl. Phone SOC.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
FOR RENT--Apartmentg

N~-~~S~~~-~N,~->~~~~>~s>~ ~,>-~---S~>~~~~~>
FOR RENT sleeping rooms; also
five room flat, furnished CPS N
Second
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
EfR
Wcstboun,l--

$40 For *. g. 4 Chicago 7:OOa
$40 For X. a.. a Chicago c G.25p
Standard sleeper for clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. sos, connects
az Bclon with train SO, 22 leaving
Bolcn an l2t25 a. M.
80 carries one coach only; no
slecpers.
40. SIC will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from tuin No. "a at
Beien.
P.J. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

or Prime fed steers sl3.o0Hii.oo;
dressed beef steers, $lo.5UN 1900,
western steers. Sl0.V0d 1925: cows
SIi0m 100; hoifcrs $f75n1l.1i.
stockcrs and feeders. tS.n0H 70 80.
bulls s1tom1o.Oo, calves. s76oH
1850