davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-08-22
Schedule, Pass
enger Trains
I[vlllI3|
IS31i;|1

Corrected to June ~, 1918
Trains Leave skOwhegan Week Days
445 a. m for Waterville, Belfast
Dover and Foxcroft. Bangor, Oakland.
Lewiston, Augusta. Brunswick. Bath.
Rockland, Portland White Mountain
points and Boston.
soc a m. for watervllle,, Belfast,
Brunswick, Bath, Portland. White
Mountain points and Boston.
11.3C a.. m. for Wateryille. Bangor.
john Halifax. Oakland. Pennington.
Rangeley, Lewiston. Augusta. Bruins
wick, Bath. Rockland, Portland and
Boston.
Harmony, Dover and Foxcroft. Ban
Ror Mattawamkeag, Bucksport, Bar
Harbor. Augusta, Brunswick, Bath.
Rockland, Portland. Boston, New York
and Washington Except Saturdays.
Trains Leave skowhegan Sundays
40 D. m. for Waterville, Augusta,
Brunswick, Portland. Boston, New
York and Washington.
Trains Arrive skowhegnn Week Days
500 a. m. from Watervile
11.O7 a. m. from Waterville. Belfast.
Pittsfeld, Harmony. Dover and Fox
croft, Bangor, Bucksport, Mondays
only, Lewiston. Augusta Brunswick.
Bath, Portland, Boston, New York and
Washington Except Mondays).
5.02 p. m. from Waterville. Bangor,
Bar Harbor. Vanceboro, Calais. st.
John, Halifax, Oakland. Augusta, Lew
iston, Brunswick. Portland, Boston.
$50 p. m. from Waterville Oakland,
Lewiston, Augusta, Brunswick, Bath,
Rockland Portland. Boston.
Trains Arrive SkOwhegnn Sundays
Ills a. m. from Waterville. Pitts
field, Newport, Bangor, Augusta, Bath,
Brunswick. Lewiston, Portland, New
York and Washington.
D. C. DOUGLASS. General Manager.
M. l.. HARRIS, GenI. Pass. Agent.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
Last Call ENO~ First Draft.

Washington. March IA move
mcnt of $4,000 drafted men to begin
on March 90 and continue for FIVE
days was ordered today by Provost
Marshal General CroWder. The order
calls troops from every state in the
union except Iowa and Minnesota. It
includes men remaining from the first
draft and these liable to call in the
second.
lust how many men Of the second
draft are affected by the order was
not stated at General Crowdcr's Of
flee. Tt is understood the movement
virtually Will complete the first tlrtl It
and il is part of the announced plan
to call reejstrants in small groups as
fast as they car be accommodated
The apportionment by states fol-
lows:
Alabama 1854. Arizona 14S. Ar
kansas 1,541. California 1,745. Colo
rado 223 Connecticut COS Delaware
sos. District of Columbia 102. Flor
ola 2,5n6. Georgia 500. Idaho 242
Illinois 1861. Indiana 2.977. Kansas
1875, Kentucky 1851. Louisiana
1913 Maine $40. Maryland $50, Mas
sachusetts 2.069. Michigan 5.5oS,
Mississippi 2,220. Missouri 6,170,
Montana SCI. Nebraska 459. Nevada
y. New Hampshire 212, New Jersey
4,27o, New Mexico 127. New York
12,2SS. North Carolina 5.t14. North
Dakota 2.647. Ohio $685.. Oklahoma
59S, Oregon $50 Pennsylvania
1895. Rhode Island SOC. South Car
olina 343, South Dakota 226. Tennes-
see 2.753. Texas 3,943. Utah 247. Ner-
mont 1856, Virginia 2.27S, Washington
SIS, West Virginia ,.513, Wisconsin
2,214, Wyoming 1874.
No call was made upon Iowa ana
Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
SHORT CALENDAR CASES.
Assignment is Made For Fridays
Session of City Court.

Clerk z. J. Danberg has compiled
the list of cases for the short calendar
session Of the city court Friday after
noon as follows: Rocco Mastrianni IS
Jacob Libson, answer. Judge r. F.
Gaffney for plaintiff, klett & Al!ing
for defendant; M. GinSberg VS. the
Connecticut company, answer, Judge
B. r. Gaffney for plaintiff Attorney
Perry for defendant; Joseph UIinski
VS. the New Britain Builders Company
Inc, I. I. Rachlin for plaintiff, Klett
& .Alling for defendant: Joseph Stran-
kowski VS. Antonio Squillociotc, answer
IIlett & Al}ing for the plaintiff M.
II. Camp for defendant: Josephine
Spano VS. Eliza Pongetti. pleading or
default, Judge F. B. Hungerford for
plaintiff, J. Ct Goods for defendant:
Maria Miriglano VS. Eliza Pongetti
pleading or default, Judge F. B.
Hungerford for plaintiff J. G.. Woods
for defendant
Antonio Gettino vs.. the General
Arnelio Mutual Benefit society,
pleading or default. Judge r. +. Hun
gerford for plaintiff, Klett & Alling
for defendant; Steve Jacobs vs..
Nicholas Cherpak. judgment for fail
ure to comply with order OF court, Z.
T. Ringrose for plaintiff T<lett &
Alling for defendant; J. 0. Mills VS..
Berrico Depoloto, judgment for fail
ure to comply with order of court,
Klett & Alling for plaintiff, r.
D'Esopo, for defendant: Louis Crol
rs. Q. J. Selander, answer. Judge f.
F. Gaffney for plaintiff. Klett & ALL
ing for defendant; American Bar
Lock company, VS. George Levine,
eft. al, permission to file p1eadinss,
Roche & Glover for plaintiff. Gross
Hyde & Shipman for Levine.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
II INDICTED IN MONTH.
Since February Second Exemption
Board Sends That Number AWAY.

Since February the second exemp-
ton board has indicted II men into
the army service and will be given
credit for these enlistments in the
next draft.
The Il men who have been induct-
cd at their own request are: David A.
Lipman, Adam p. EIgin and Charles
J. Nelson in the medical corps a
Fort Ogelthorpe. Ga; Samuel Gross
and Joseph W. Savage in the signal
corps at Burlington, Vt; Walter Blair,
Morris f. HogIund, Percival Dan
forth, Abraham Marcus, James NJ.
Finnegan, Charles w. Cowdray. A. A
Gronba CHI and Michael e. Stanton,
all in the mechanical branch of the
aviation corps at Sn Antonio; Meyer
Wellins and William J. Murphy to
Camp Green, Charlotte, n. c.; and
Bernard J. Doughcrty to ordnance
corps at Fort Slocum.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. BRAY.
st. Mary'S Church ThroDged With
MOu1ncrs at Services.

The funeral Of Mrs Henry r. Bray
at st. Mary's church. \ solemn high
mass Of requiem was celebrated. Rev.
j. f. Donahuc OF Lakevi1le being the
celebrant. Rev. William krause was
deacon, Rev. William A. DoNney,
sub deacon and Rev. John +. J7ay
master of-ccrcmonies. During the
mass quartet composed of Mrs
Mary Cream, Mrs. John G. Connolly
Philip j. Tirmay and Frederick De
Rosters sang. Tho church was
thronged with mourners and friends
Of the deceased, In the sanctuary
were the following priests; Rev. Pat
rick DAILY and Rev. J. Leo Sullivan Ct
st. Joseph's church, Rev. Charles
Coppens Of st. Peters church, Rev
James G. Brennan of st. PauPs
church, Kensington, Rev. Frederick
Coholan Of New Haven, Rev. William
F. O'Dell of st. Peters church, Hart
ford. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski and
Rev. Stanislaus Blaziec of the church
Of the Sacred Heart this city.
At the grave in the new Catholic
cemetery, Rev. John f. Fay conduct
ed the committal service, assisted by
tho above mentioned priests. The
bearers were DR.. George W. Dunn,
DR.. John L. Kelly, Postmaster Will
liam f. Delaney, William J. Farley,
Joseph Conner and Joseph NJ. Hal
loran. The flower bearers werd
Judge William F. Mangan and Joseph
DOnahue.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
WOMAN OF MYSTERY
New Haven Police Turn Female Over
to New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to have Written Bad Checks.

New Haven March 12.-Harriet
Irene Lindlcy, % years old, whom the
police here held as Edith Stewart on
the charge of attempting to pass
worthless checks, and whose real
identity has been a mystery. was
turned over to New York police today.
It is said the woman had attempted
to pass bad checks in a dozen middle
west as well as eastern cities IN
Guiding Washington, baltimore and
Pittsburgh. A man who had inter-
ested himself in the woman's predica-
ment had been looked UP by the
police but they could not catch him
then, although he had called at the
police station to make inquiries be-
fore the detectives learned who he
was. The woman is said really to be
q Mrs. Butler, wife Of a New DIRK
city merchant, and has two children.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
MEYERS FUNERAL
Bluejackcts From Charlestown Navy
Yard PalIbcarerS at Funeral of
Former Secretary of Navy.

Boston, March IA detail of
blucjackets from the navy yard served
as active paIlbearers at the fun eral to-
day Of George Won L. Meyer, formerly
secretary of the navy and diplomat,
who died here Saturday night.
Bishop William Lawrence of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Massachusetts oficiated at the ser
vices, which Were held in the cathe-
dra1 church Of st. Paul The navy
was represented by Rear Admiral
Leigh c. Palmer. chief Of the bureau
of navigation, and Rear Admiral
Spencer S. Wood, commandment of the
first naval district
The honorary pallbearers Included
Rear Admiral Palmer, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and President a. Law
renee Lowell of Harvard university.
BY direction OF Secretary Daniels
the flags at all navy yards and
stations and on vessels in commission,
were half-masted today. Similar
tribute to the memory of Mr.. Meyer
was paid at the state house, at the
order of Governor Mccall.
Burial was at Hamilton, Mr.
Meyers summer home.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
TALKING ABOUT FACTORY.
Machine Company Has Considered
Purchase of Old Stanley Farm.

That plans are under way for a new.
factory. either of governm ent or pri-
vate ownership. for the manufactur
of war munitions in this city is not
doubted. although the various manu-
facturers interviewed either deny tho
rumor Or give evasiEe answers. Ac-
cording to some reports plans are
under way for the construction of q
large factory in the eastern section of
the city. somewhere in the vicinity Of
the Creme Brewing Co. on the main
line of the railroad Another report
credits the old Cedar Hid farm. at
the intersection of South and Stanley
streets. as the place for the proposed
new plant.
1t is known that officials of the New
Britain Machine co. have visited the
Cedar Hill farm property of late and
have looked it over carefully with a
possible view of purchasing it for a
factory site. F. G. Plat, president of
the concern, states that nothing defin-
ite has been done about this matter,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

At the meeting of the Luther
League Of the Swedish Lutheran
church on Thursday evening the pas
tor, Rev. Dr. s. 6. Gilman, will lee
ture. Plans will be madc for sending
Easter greetings to the boys in the
service. Plans will also be made to
purchase d service flag. The women
OF the church will meet this after
non to do Red Cross work. At 7:45
o'clock tomorrow evening the Lenten
service will take place. On Thursday
evening March p the sewing society
viii celebrate the 21st anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
DIES OF HEART FAILURE.
South Main Street Austrian Expires
Suddenly at His Homo

Frank Rasctavicz of 1872 South
Main street, died suddenly at his
home shortly after 10 o'clock last
evening. He worked as usual during
the day at the Stanley Rule and Level
plant where he had been q platter for
many years. He did not complain of
feeling i'll until q short time before he
expired.
Surviving are his wife. who resides
in Austria two sons who are in the
Austrian army, and a daughter, who
lives in New York. The funeral will
be held at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in st. Peters church. Burial will
be in st. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
LELAND REFLECTED.
Main Street Merchant Chosen to Head
Mercantile Bureau.

The newly elected directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce held their
first meeting last evening and or
ganized for the coming year by select
ing w. w. Leland as president Of the
bureau and ". A. House vice-presi-
dent Mr. Leland was urged to head
this important part of organization
after the directors had spoken of the
excellent manner in which he trans
acted affairs in the past
The directors were gratified by the
outlook for the coming year and
everything points forward to a very
successful Chamb of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
Order of Notice of Hearing.

district Of Berlin, SIS; Probate
8rt. March II, A. D.. 1913.
Estate of Mary Clancy of the town
alNeox Britain, in said district, a
8or
gpon the application of Thomas
Ss4&lcy, praying that as guardian on
estate he may be authorized and
lowered to sell real estate of said
aspr as per said application on file
lie fully appears, it is
|2dered, That said application be
I'D and determined at the Probate
nc, in New Britain, in said dis
on the 18th day of March A. D.,
SA at 9 o'clock in the forenoon,
that notice be given of the pend
ri of said application and the time
place of hearing thereon, by pub
STg this order one time in some
A8paper having a circulation in
III district, and by posting a copy of
sorder on the public sign-post in
flows. of New Britain. in said dis
IA and return make to this court
he notice given.
IA order of Court,
MORTIMER II. CAMP,
Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
NEW SERUM SUCCESSFUL
Patient AT New Britain General Hos
pltaI Treated With Anti Pneumonia
Serum and Improves Rapidly.

A case of Type l neunonia, which
responds to the serum treatment Civ
en- out by the board of health, was
treated on Sunday at the New Britain
General Hospital by DR.. G. j. Hart
and DR.. G. W. Dunn. DR.. H. z.
Moore, superintendent of health, act
ed in conjunction with the two other
physicians and DR.. G. H. Bodley was
also present when the new anti-pneu-
mococcus serum was administered.
The patient suffering' with pneu-
p1onla showed marked improvement
after the treatment and eight hours
after the serum had been injected his
temperature became normal. Today
his general condition continues eX-
cellent.
This case, according TO the health
departm ent is the first case of pneu-
monia that has been treated in New
Britain with the new serum and with
the possible exception OF large nos
pitfalls in Boston, it is probable that
it is the first time the serum has ever
been used in New England.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
CITY ITEMS

y Albert Enoch Of So Hawkins street
hes recovered from a recent illness.
return Esterbjunga has accepted a
position with the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad.
l Isabella Circle, n. D. T., has COM
&ieted plans for whist and social
Tor the benefit of the tobacco fund
Aor the soldiers at Elks hall, April s..
q A. G. Hammond Camp, I. S. ". V,
|sill hold an important meeting this
|avenfng in G. A. r. hall.
II Dog Warden John Coffey today de-
Dared war on dogs in the west end
Dc the city, declaring that he viii
@npound every canine caught roam
Ang about that section Of the city.
\ Phenix lodge, No. 80, 7. 0. o. F..
viii meet Wednesday evening. After
slhe meeting the fifth round in the
#inochle tournament will be played
18th Eerstaecker lodge.
s@Court COLUMBIA, D. Of c.. will hold
& IN important meeting tonight in F3lec-
/ tic hall A full attendance is de-
red.
#
he Young Peoples society OF the
wetSsh Elm Baptist church will be
#led tonight at o'clock.
Il The pool tournament Of tho Boys
&lb will be terminated on Thursday
y Rgilt when the winning contestants
u both the junior, and senior tourna-
4 Ants will be presented with Watches
Ne winners of the last games were
@deE of the seniors, and Ryan cf
\ y juniors.
B This evening at o'clock an inn
d Atant meeting of DAILY Council, x
4 &C., will be held. All members are
B Aed to be present.
b #rhe regular meeting of the Sans
Il S1ci club will be held tomorrow eve
b hg, instead of on Thursday eve
IS lg. Miss Ilene Burns of South
i'm street will be hostess and Red
y oss work will be done.
8 This week the rehearsal of the New
itain Choral society will be held in
II oth's hall on Friday evening, but
rehearsals will be held regularly
& Wednesday evenings hereafter.
rs day sewing meeting at the Eel
# PISS rooms, West Main street We'd
Sday, A large attendance is re-
5ested.
81 Charles A. Nelson has purchased
81 pperty on Euclid avenue and John
a Helander has also purchased land
a the same street.
y faNwee n. Myers, formerly on tire
@ bald staff, who has been attached
the 309th L. s. Infantry at Camp
left today for Kelly Field, san
@ tonic, where he has been assigned
||s the signal corps
81 Mrs. Fred S. Stone of New Haven
he guest of her sister, Mrs w. H.
gR of $50 Stanley street.
s. If and Mrs. Willard S. Jones Of
East street are receiving cOngrat-
u HONS on the birth Of a daughter.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
William T.. Quinn.

The funeral of William +. Quinn
was held at O'Clock this morning
in st. Mary's church. \ requiem
high mass was celebrated by Rev.
William A. DoNney. Mrs. NJ. i.
Cream sang 20 Dry Those Tears
The bearers were William A. O'Byrne,
Frank Burke, J. J, Donahue, John
Harmon, James Butler and Francis
keegan. The flower bearers were Dr..
w. J. Manning and Clifton w. Wilson
Of Harrisburg, Pa. Burial was in st.
Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12

mems clothing.
There is no better time to buy a
new Spring suit than right now.
You cannot get newer styles or
\ greater values than right in our store.
The assortment will not be any
better than now.
Mems suits will not be any lower
in price this season than now
And we guarantee everything we
1 sell to give satisfaction.
Spring suits $50 to $35.
Here are the new Spring hats, and
they're mighty smart looking.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12


tive measures than any vet devised
can be put into operation to attain
the desired end
Protection Of Industries.
"It must be emphasized that this is
q war of mechanics. The need Of the
several armed forces for men highly
skilled in technical and mechanical
pursuits is greater than in any for
mer war. Yet this need for specially
skilled men finds the nation under d
necessity for increasing its produce
ton in nearly every line of industry.
Withdrawals of men from industry
must be made and these Withdrawals
lShSt take men who might otherwise
DC deferred on account of their spe-
tlaI Qualifications and skill. The ne
cessary numbers of such men will be
obtained in one of three ways
First, mon already in the military
service who have such special skill
will b. taken from the line require
ments and assigned to the staff orr
CARNATIONS and departm ents where
their skill is needed.
Second, men classified by the Sc
lection boards. even though they may
have been placed in a deferred c1as-
great care and particularly from the
industries of the nation for special
service in staff corps and depart
ments.
Third, young men of draft age
With certain educational qualifica tons
will be indicted into the service and
sent to universities, colleges and tech
nical and secondary schools to be in
structed in technical arts until they
have acquired such proficiency as
will Justify their assignment to tho
special units that are being organized
in considerable numbers
VIII Educate Eligible Youths.
In accordance with this plan, the
provost marshal general already has
called on states for some 10000
skilled artisans and shortly will call
on states for 10000 young men,
graduates of grammar schools, who
will be sent before the first OF April
to various technical and other schools
throughout the United Staaes for a
two onths' course Of training
Regularly thereafter an increasing
stream Of selected men will be sent
through educational and other train
ing institutions for this purpose.
ITO sum up. it may be said there
will be no sudden withdrawal of great
numbers of men from the ranks Of
industry and agriculture during the
coming summer but that men will be
drawn in relatively small groups
through out the year in such a. way as
to create the least possible interfer-
enCe with industry and agriculture.
Men in deferred classes as well as
in
small numbers either on account Of
their special technical qualifications
or for the purpose of sending them
to schools whore they will be given
an opportunity to acquire such quail
ficati0ns."
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
TEJTONS LODGED IN JAIL.

Hartford, March 12.--Federal au-
1horities have lodged in the New
Haven jail two Teutons who are IN
der suspicion. The men were arrested
in Waterbury. One is Theodore
StoeclSler, who claimed to be an Aus
TRAN, but who is believed to be Ger
man. He is alleged to have been
making scditious remarks. The other
IS William Seydlor. a German WHO
had been talking too much and trav-
cling about without any permit Tne>'
were put in jail on Il presidential
warrant pending an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
Mrs. PheIina BIakeSIcY.

Mrs. Phelina Blakesley, widow of
the late Franklin B1akesley, died yes
terday at her home in Pennington.
She leaves four children, Charles II.
and Miss Jennie Blakesley of Farm
ington, Edward r. Blakesley of this
city and Mrs William Parsons of
Bristol The funeral will be held at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from her
late home in Pennington.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

The democratic town committee viii
meet at o'clock tonight in the Of
flee of Chairman William f. Mangar
in the National Bank building, to out
inc plans for the caucus and city con-
VCntiOn
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Frederick Hopkins.

Frederick Hopkins, the 10 year old
son of Mr.. an ID Mrs. Robert Hopkins
of Sc Maple street, died last evening
at his home, of heart trouble. He
was a pupil in the Rockwell school.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from his late
home. Rev. M. S. Anderson will Of
ticiate and burial will be in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
Mrs. William Shcard.

Funeral services for Mrs. William
Sheard were conducted at o'clock
this morning in the church of St
John the Evangelist, with Rev. John
j. Fitzgerald officiating. The body
was taken to Mount st. Benedict ceme-
terry in Hartford for burial.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
Mrs. Mary DOnneUy,

The funeral of Mrs. Mary DonneIly
will be held at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning from her late home, $3.50
Sterling avenue, Westchester, \. Y,
and a 10 o'clock at ST. Raymord's
church. Interment will be in st.
Raymond's cemetery, Westminster.
Y. Y
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12

Stanley Westlake, aged &c years
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Westlake
of 1873 Maple street, died this morn
ing in st. Francis hospital, Hartford
he underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis short time ago and blood
poisoning developed. The arrange
ments for the funeral are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
Financial
ONLY MOVEMENTS
ARE Down GRADE
Little Activity Of Bright Nature
on Wall Street

Wall street-Stocks were barely
steady at today's stock market open
ing but soon strengthened under
guidance of rails, shippings and the
more active specialties Marine Pfd
vas IN demand at a gain of almost 2
points and Union Pacific featured the
nigh grade transporta tions. Canadian
Pacific rose fractionaly on publica-
ucn of the annual report and coal
crs responded to further accumula-
ton. Motors and coppers were back
ward with l. S. Steel Liberty Bonds
held steady.
The advance was halted before the
end of the dull first hour on light
offerings of leaders, including Read
ing, Union Pacific, Z. S. Steel and
sbippings. Oils fell back with spe-
Cialties and American Telephone was
heavy, losing almost . points. Suma-
ira tobacco and a, few other specula-
tive issues registered / to . points
advance by professional interests but
nominal proportions. Liberty 1-2's
sold at 97.42 to 97.46, first As at
$3.50 to 96.40 and second is at 96.16
to 1922.
Closing. - Further weakness in
American Telephone and recessions of
= to points in specialties featured
the listless final hour. The closing
was heavy. Liberty 3 IFS sold at
1884 to 97.46, first As at $3.50 to
96.40 and second As at $500 to 1922.
Sales approximated 325, 900 shares.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
EIINGER ON VI. j.

Chief w. J. Ratings is i'll receipt OF
a letter from George Ellinger men,
Der OF the police department an
nounclng his appointment as a mem
Der OF the military police at Camp
DeNenS.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12

state OF NonnectIcut. county q Hartford So
PlainTille, Conn. March II, 1918
l. A. A. Macleod, treasurer of the afore-
said Trust Company, do SoIemnlv swear
that the foregoing statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
y. A. MACLEOD, Treas
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of March, 1918
GEORGE r. BYINGTON, Judge
New Britain herald., 1918-03-12
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Furnished room wanted
near center by gentleman. State
price Box 14NN, Herald. 3-12-ldX