davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
With the Fingers!
Says COrns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

Sore corns, hard corns, soft cornS
or any kind OF a corn can shortly
be lifted right out with the fingers
il you will apply directly upon the
corn a few drops of freezone, says
Cincinnati authority.
1t is claimed that at small cost
one can get 4 quarter OF an ounce
OF freezone at any drug store, which
is sufficient to rid ones feet OF every
corn or callus without pain or sore
ness or the danger OF injection
This new drug is an ether com
pound, and while sticky, dries the
moment it is applied and does not
inhame or even irritate the sur
rounding tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here, for it is said that
the present high-heel footwear is
putting corns on practically every
woman's feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
With the Sick.

Esther daughter OF J. T. Weaver,
is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Seven members OF the family OF
| !. J. Peaster, who lives near the
city, are i'll with the measles.
Harry Collins is confined TO his
home with the mumps.
Woodrow, son of Judge and Mrs.
S. d. Williams, is rapidly recover
ing from an attack OF pneumonia.
II. +. Lewis, who had an opera
ton performed on his eye at Dallas
last week is improving rapidly.
Mrs. NJ. c. George is expected
home Wednesday from the Gaines
vile santarium, where She has been
undergoing major operation.
Cecil Rupee, son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
/ c. w. Rupee, who live six miles
southwest OF here, was kicked in the
head by horse Monday. He was
painfully but not seriously hurt.
Only Is sets OF aluminium cook
ing utensils will be distributed in
Wynnewood under the Daily Ard
moreite's special offer The display
OF aluminium which is to be fur
nished to subscribers may be seen
at Prim's grocery store or hone
l28 and ask for a demonstration.
The Ardmoreite desires to give
the people OF Wynnewood a local
daily paper and will cooperate with
them fully in doing so.
Alva Barrett will deliver the Daily
Ardmoreite promptly to your home
or place OF business every evening
and Sunday morning for IS cents
a week. Give him your trial sub
scriDtion. Phone l40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
Justice of the Peace Court.

The following cases were disposed
of in Judge B. NJ. Ilorseman's JUS
tice court Monday:
Crescent Paint Co. vs.. w. NJ
Smith, judgment for plaintiff.
NJ. King VS.. School District No.
"a. settled and dismissed.
r. c. Brickle vs.. Wells Fargo
& Co., continued to March %.
Lige Edwards, colored, age Is
residing four miles northeast Of
Wynnewood, was arrested Monday
by City Chief OF Police Andy Glenn
on a charge OF rape, preferred by
Eliza Roaney, colored age Il, who
lives in the same neighborhood. lie
was placed in the county jail at
Pauls Valley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

Wynnewood postofiice has sold
$4,000 worth OF war saving stamps
and the postmaster says he has
hardly commenced to sell.
John Poole, rural carrier out OF
this office, has the entire sympathy
Of our city in the loss OF his most
estimable wife. Mrs. Poole was
buried at Indiahoma. Mr.. Poole
was twice elected president of the
X. /. {. of the state OF Oklahoma.
Misses Eloisc and eane Rollow
attended the show "Evcrywoman'
at Oklahoma City.
The business OF the postoiiice has
grown wonderfully in the last few
years. We have now operating near
here large crews of men for the
Prairie Oil & Gas Company, the
Narhola Pipe Line, four oil well
crews, and numerous smaller or
CARNATIONS. These industries fore
cast the great future OF this imme-
diate vicinity.
We will soon have orders to be-
gin to ship live birds by parcel post.
This will enable the consumer to
get his Sunday chicken from the
country instead of the city.
PoStofiice has three OF its force
with the colorS. The last was Gar
ner Rolow, assistant postmaster,
now stationed at Camp Meigs,
Washington, d. c.
/. W. Burnett, formerly OF this
office, left for Washington last eve
ming. Mr.. Burnett has been ap-
pointed internal revenue collector.
He has two sons in the service.
1t seems the young people are do
ing their bit from the number OF
letters that pass daily to the boys
at the front, and in the training
camps. That is right and proper.
Write to the dear old boys. They
are heroes every one OF them; no
braver boys have ever been born
than these, and let us back them up
to tn last ditch. Let no skulking
German-loving Stacker have any
peace. See that no one casts any
slurs at our boys. DO what Gen
eral Forrest told one of his men,
1 f. |. T. +. NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

Kathleen Eskridge spent The week
end in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite is one sale
every evening and Sunday at the
Crescent Drug Store
Mrs. +. c. Lael visited in Okla
homa City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. X. Walner Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. II. Decl, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Rollow, Mrs. w. B. Crump,
Wilkie Crump, Mrs. Earl Crump,
Lorraine Taylor and Jaunice Deel
attended the attraction "Everywo-
man at Oklahoma City this week.
s. T. Pickett is in st. Louis buy
ing goods for the Day Light Store.
Leo Tripp OF Rolf visited his par
entS in Wynnewood Tuesday.
Alya Barrett, son OF Mr., and Mrs.
A. j. Barrett, is now agent for The
Daily Ardmoreite in Wynnewood,
phone l+6
Rev. Frank Trip OF Yale motor
ed to Wynnewood Monday to visit
his parents.
G. c. Perkins is in Oklahoma City
on business.
DR.. and Mrs. f. Z. Noryell at
tended Woodmen Circle and
Woodmen Of the World Joint raj
ly at Dougherty Tuesday night. Mrs.
Norycll is district deputy of the
Circle and DR.. Norvcll is a member
OF the law committee OF the w.
O. W.
Max Adams has resigned as the
Wynnewood agent for The Daily
Ardmoreite as his health would not
permit OF the large distribution OF
the paper TO the homes of patrons,
together with high school work. Al
va Barrett is now agent, phone your
subscription order to him at l46.
Mr.. and RMS. p. r. Eskridge re-
turned Tuesday from a visit to
Oklahoma City.
Fritz Works of Camp Travis,
Texas, is at home on a turlough.
The Daily Ardmoreite gives four
to five hours later war and other
telegraph news than any other eve
ming paper sold in Wynnewood, \
comparison will prove it.
Fred Combs Of NARROW, Okla, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II, c. Taylor.
w. A. Tripp OF Camp Merritt, N.
J.. arrived home on a 2O-day fur
Tough to visit his parents, MIR. and
Mrs W j. Trip. Private Trip is
recovering from an attack OF pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Searcy were
visitors in Davis Sunday.
L. r. Knight OF Camp Travis,
Texas, spent Sunday here enroute
to Elmore to visit his brother, T. G.
Knight
w. T. Cooke left Saturday on a
business trip to Zoe, Okla.
Rev. p. c. Schilling of Harts-
horn, fillyd the pulpit at the Bap-
tist church Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Armstrong
returned Saturday from Oklahoma
City where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. X. l.. Armstrong.
T.. L. Jones OF Camp Travis Tex
as, was in town Sunday enroute to
Elmore to spend a short furlough
with his parents.
". X. Ingram OF the naval train
ing station, Great Lakes, Ill.,, came
Sunday to spend furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Ingram,
who reside nine miles west OF this
city.
Edgar F. Ward Of Camp Travis,
Texas. is here visiting his mother,
Mrs. !, K. Nandcrslice
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell, Mes
danes Ira Mitchell and !. L. South
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
Why Not Subscribe Now?

Subscribe to The Ardmoreite. We
deliver by carrier boy direct to your
place Of business, or to your homes,
il YOU prefer, so when you arrive
here you can put on your slippers
and read the latest war news and
Wvnnewood items. The Ardmore-
ite carries full Associated Press
news and goes to print at least four
hours later than any evening paper
received in Wynncwood. The rate
+, 6Oc per month by carrier or l5c
per vcck-auy way YOU prefer to
,nhscrlhe. nhnne 40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
Business Personals.

BUSINESS PERSONALS
W ood hrot'eI' oPcheu Il ne"
naToer SnoP SATURDAY III '4e MOI
low Duildin8 OH 'eIc'ai S''etl;
All the nome county ana Wotid
news WINE II IS news !" inc l'ally
hIdmorei'e' subscribe now Phohe
l4o' -.
> l. llcNet' iormerIy OF loud
ONla' opened the D"yIlS"' store
mere mere, SATURDAY
=. ne, { was " IdISe T'oWu III Town
SATURDAY n, 10 at'ei'u 'IIe Cu'''S S"le'
W. L. CnIlu'tSS mas ll'oEeu Two
houses 10 '"T DIoON ol, No''I'''TI
CiaI street ana remodeled same lie
mas Oul'' d ne" mouse "ulo'nil8
'"gSe' gE, ~. go
ne noo ~! sIiS' mn Is no" gll'u
i"S *, '0J pu9'1'o u Ool" pei u"!'
'e Ian E-t'u'iolel'g y, "'S"eS tne
ol'iIens , oI " iIlg"oou ,, 10 ,Sl Gollslu-
Ct It ''lell Iocai ualIy P%PtI' WylIle-
Moou news VIII Oe p"plls''eu Iesu-
'aIiy III V"e D"lly Eru'nore''e;
9N cars ol co'' rom southeast
missouri mas Dee'l SI,'pPea 10 heya
ii"'u u" "'o Co'i!P"i'S Dy '"e 'ou'l'y
agent Io' u'SLrlou'io"'
e,s sewerage o"6 D0nuS' amounting TO
,Pi''ooo' @ Is1eul'y 'oieu % ny 'I'' CIT!
20 put sewerage III !'Ie business par |
oi tlle 'oTl' WI were SiSneu by 'Iie cl'y
oii'''HIs ' iuJsudy' @ i"e uI'o5"' !,I ! '"l!N
i, nlPi1''u anu " VI h ,,,, "" IGN
d. o''oe VI, ''g mans ! 'eSe ,, po'lGe
were PuIc""eU by 'he SINKING ,ui'uS
oI !" V''S ana '''e o''! S''oo' us
''iTl' nv, a.ooo ,., 49,,
ne new 9|'o9o S'ee' p'IGSe II!a' INA.
- De'is T'e0:eu o'c' 'IIe W "9''l'"
i've! sout', w, oI "F!e - nearing ,s oo'''-
p'IIon, ';iI " 't.i i'l''sl,eG sli. '.'iS J''use
VIII ~, oPT'' " u dGT i,, 'e''l'o'! u ", ri'
.oiu Y"'ue 10 w Y"'lewoGu' ne
Cou"'y - P%y!us on'I"%'' % ''C
vs., W.,'.,J ol ."lS o,.oGe m tx anu '"e '''5 VI
y''L0 =, " I! Gou ''''-''"i'' , on
:; = NeyS "'S 'c' " Co'i''"c, ooo 10
,.ih, Y, ,,l'a," "uoil%I' %, ~ ou'lu " TO-, H''ooo
DuiS"ioM !i VI, O"e' oNec street. W o'N
WIZ TE DeS' ~ AZ ol''S' -, r.
r'%l,h mt. C"l''CG % " son Oh " eIlili8-
'o,' oIl,o' nGiu Ilo'S'eih ca'tle
| ,aie ~ h yI,'S pI"0e oa'uIu"!' hl'ty-
Two @ neaa !, o. &c eo%, SG % were E sofa .i at an
u, ,''"sV VI - ''V o"0''' anu 'I'i' II!
9g( o1IG caves ProuSnI an average ,0 0t
Ty' 49, TH0il' L., oi'e pu,' So'u 'ot ollo,
''e my i'e'' ice alu ,5 ioI IesiS'eIcu
COW, COW anu can was %-o2' nGy Will
"oI0 u :, sac Wy, 1l -N''auaFN0 Frlday'
- / w "eeIeI Has pee" uoi''S
qu!e O'' OF renlodelihs on MS
'eS'qenCe on CleToKee nc street
Nonuay hlsIt Inc CordoVa Con-
cert COMPANY gave d very creditaDle
ehtettaihmeht at the CentraI schooI
Dunu''8' "nich closes inc Lyceum
course lot inns winter at TINS place
KEY. j. u. ripp has accepted a
position at Pickett Daylight store.
w. H. vance formerly connected
with the general sales olIice OF the
ford autos at fauls NaiIey' mas
Deen appointed manager OF the
Bard Motor Company IN Wynne-
wood wee X. ~ Armstrong re-
signed.
J. +. Collins IS remodeling his
nome
The Baird Motor Company re-
Gently unloaded a car OF FordS at
this lace.
A concrete floor is being laid i'll
the Nc Minamn building, occupied
by the Smith service station.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
Personals of Wynnewood.

Mrs. W. f. Leonard and children,
who have been guests Of Mrs. c. NJ.
Eskridgc and family, left Tuesday
for New Orleans where she will
Join her husband, who is connect
cd with the y. NJ. c. A. at that
place
r. c. Moss returned Tuesday
from Granite where he visited his
father
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
Deaths.

Mrs. Daniel Pool, wife OF John
Pool, carrier OF route No. 2, died
at their home here Sunday at II
a, m, after an illness of several days
with pneumonia. She was 80 years
old and leaves husband and two
children. After funeral services at
the home Sunday afternoon which
was held at 5 o'clock, the body was
shipped to Indiahoma for burial.
Mrs. b. r. Ridgway died at her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

home near Sterling schoolhouse
Monday. Interment was held at
Iona.
The six-year-old daughter OF !.
d. Newland, who lives northeast of
Wynnewood, died Monday night
with pneumonia. She was buried
at Iona Tuesday.
Useful three times a day, SOS days
in the year, The Ardmoreite nine
piece aluminium cook set, $l.9S,
Phone l28 for information.
Wynncwood citizens phone l46
and subscribe for The Daily Ard
moreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite has the
full leased wire Associated Press
service the same as the Oklahoma
City, and Dallas, Texas, newspapers.
Use it as a self-basting roaster,
double-boiler, steamer cooker egg,
poacher, muffin pan and 20 other
cooki npgurposeS-The Ardmore-
ties nine-piece aluminium cooking
set.
Wynnewood news every day in
the Daily Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

Copies of the Annual Advance
ment Number OF The Ardmoreite
mailed to any address, l5c each.
Order today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

Copies OF the Annual Advance
ment Number of The Ardmoreite
mailed to any address, l5c each.
Order toda
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

News while it is news-The Daily
\ t-dmOrcite.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-27
RICE BOYD browns
NEAR RITzvILLE
CLARENCE HAMILTON WITH Err.
NEST HOPPE LOSES LIFE IN
CRAB CREEK
Funeral Held in COlville-Br0ther
:. Drowned 10 Years Ago this Month .
In Baughman Slough

Rice, Wash, July 24-(Special from
correspondent)-The news of tn
drowning Of Clarence Hamilton was
shock to his many friends here.
He was employed in harvest by Adam
Webber who lives about fifteen miles
from Ritzville. Sunday afternoon,
July 21, the boys went in bathing in
Crab Creek. The place was appar-
entity shallow but Clarence stepped in
hole which was twenty feet deep.
He called for help and Ernest
Hoppe, who was also bathing, tried
to rescue him but both boys went un-
der and never returned to the top of
the water.
Help was Immediately summoned,
but the place was so deep that fif-
teen or twenty minutes elapsed be-
fore they succeeded in diving to the
bottom for the boys, and all efforts
to revive them failed.
Mr.. Hamilton, father of the boy, re-
ceived telegram Monday morning
and Mr.. Allen took Mr.. Hamilton at
once to Ritzville, where the body of
Clarence Hamilton was prepared for
burial, shipped to Colville, and brought
to Rice by Undertaken McCord.
The funeral services were conduct
at the residence by Rev. Kline of Col
vile. Interment was in the Rice
cemetery.
Clarence Hamilton was born May
30, 1898, in Nebraska. He came when
four years of age to Rice where he
has since resided. He received his
education in the Daisy schools, and
last winter he and Ernest Hoppe, the
boy companion who lost his life with
Clarence, attended Northwestern bus
mess college in Spokane, but since
finishing their courses the boys had
resided with the respective parents.
Young Hamilton was held in high
esteem by all who knew him. He
leaves the father and mother and a
sister Mrs. Lester Clinton. An older
brother Otis Hamilton was drowned
in Baughman's slough near Rice, ten
years ago this month. The sympathy
Of the entire community is with the
parents and relatives.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-27

Knit, and the world knits with you-
Tat. and you tat alone;
For the sad old earth has buried its
mirth.
And We're knitting in every zone.
Then knit. and knit like trooper
For tat and latter has fled
From the ranks of the quitter. to that
of the knitter
OF helmets and stockings instead.
Knit. as the days grow longer
Knit as the fires burn low,
For the best of our race who are
standing in place
Where the tides Of battle flow
Knit for these brave young soldiers
Heroes from every state
Tho heartsick and sore of the crepe
at our door.
We are knitting both early and late.
And as we fashion these garments.
Knitting one stitch at a time.
O. knitters. take hope, for we're knit
ting rope
That shall tangle the "Hindenbure line"
So Well knit and pray,
God speed the glad day,
When this war and its horrible din.
Forever shall cease and our emblem of
peace
OLD GLORY, wave over Berlin.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-27
MEN FOR ARMY
But NOT Navy
BOARDS ORDERED TO REFUSE
RELEASE FOR NAVY UNTIL
AUGUST CALLS FILLED
Work of Draft Board Explained-NO
Languishing Around Local Head
quarters-Hard Work There

Men for the army and not for the
navy. That is the ukase of the Pro-
vost Marshal General sent to all local
boards Wednesday afternoon, and
lucky was the youngster of the 1918
draft who got his release to join the
navy, if he chose to go into that
branch of the service, before that tel
egram was delivered to the local board
at a o'clock on the aforesaid day. The
message as to this class of draft men
reads: "You will refuse release for the
navy, marine corps or emergency
fleet Of all registrants of the 1918
class who have been or will be class
flied in class one until sufficient
number of class one registrants phys
ically qualified general military SER
vice are in sight to fill promptly and
properly all calls up to August 31st,
with generous allowance for physical
reflections at camp"
The telegraphic advice from the
provost marshal general indicates
that the call for soldiers during Aug
ust will be even greater than for any
month since the draft law went into
effect. Sixteen men will go Aug
ust and five on August Is, and the
large call will come probably about
the 25th of the month.
With the Tightening down of the
lid by the military authorities on the
local boards, will come a more rigid
enforcement of the rules of the draft
by the local boards. Privileges are
fewer now and harder than ever to
squeeze out of the local boards.
John B. Slater, chief clerk of the
Stevens county board, and William
Miller, chairman, put in more hours in
the work than one would imagine.
To Accommodate the public is one of
the duties of the board. This means
that during the day dozens and some
times hundreds of registrants and
and their friends besiege the office
lVI luIo CdlIS LUZ pd-
tient attention. Then there is del
uge Of correspondence each day which
must be taken care of. All sorts of
papers pre- pared for registrants with
out cost. This takes up the business
hours of the day and forces the of
ficers to work late hours at night
to clear away the mass of business
that accumulates from war depart
mental sources. DR.. Clark is the
medical examiner, and aside from his
duties on the board he conducts the
physical examinations. This work
requires an intimate knowledge of the
physical qualifications of men for SER
vice as prescribed by rules which
change each day. 1t is said that DR..
Clark has established reputation Of
having had as few reflections of the
men examined by him as any board
in the state.
When the department at Washing
ton wants anything from the state
of Washington they telegraph Gov
ernor Lister. The governor famil-
iarizes himself with the subject of
the correspondence and turns it over
to Capt. Irwin W. Ziegaus, head of
the department of selective service
supervision. Capt. Ziegaus, in turn,
wires the local boards for the infor-
nation, or it may be for soldiers.
The local boards Immediately get
busy, and "busy" is the word, and
CONTINUED on page three)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-27

The news is reliable when
you read it in the Examiner
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-27
l will buy
CATTLE

Any kind of cattle, fat, lean, big,
little, old or young. have made
arrangements to buy and ship it
out. See me, or write me at Har-
vey, WASH, or phone me at Kettle
Falls.
IKE BRADY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Increased production OF pinto beans
in the state OF New Mexico this year
has brought about new problems OF
marketing the crop. Encouraged by
The extension service of the New
Mexico Agricultural college and tho
various county agricultural agents
throughout the state, producers have
perfected the organization OF a mar
ketinE ageucy. the New Mexico Bean
Growers association. These organi-
cations have called the attention Of
the United states department OF tgri-
culture to she local situation. and o.
representative ot the bureau Of mar
kcts has been sent To this section. \
I4old station OF the hur,au has been
established 80 Albuquerque Tor tho
purpose OF publishing market lntoI-
nation on beans.
Beginning with tho issue OF We'd.
ntsday, November q. o. semi weekly
bulletin viii be- issued from the local
office ON Wednesday, and SATURDAYS
throughout the shipping season The
Information published ~ these hull"-
tins will De assembled under the fol.
lowing heads
\ summary of carlot shipments
of dried beans from every state %
the country. DAY by day.
p Detailed information covering
the shipment Of beans from the state
OF New Mexico. Colorado and the pJg
handle OF Texas. Under this head viii
hc shown the original destination of
all cars from this Gcttton.
z SHINING mint inflammation This
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

An Atlantic StHuuif. I.f
hundred acres ulUnr-nur, |. . .
old southern town Dr. ser .-.N, .. ...
pluN ground of thr Atluui. l.,.f ||..t
me COBB and beyll Dur- -,i.I.U H....
-rt legs and roWp 90 their L,.".. ...
tent Forty thousand sailor. .
l.ss. depending on uHyd. '|. @
muk. good use Of the mine u.
ana nine football fields aud
courts Ten thousand men .....
.s large q number that obtaI.
leave on any day, aO zoo
uicnty Of Dor for all Kinds OF
talnment
Numerous canteens that line
playing field furnish the revenue
purchasing AN nessary equipment
M, extent Of five percent of thel
urof.ts. The Y 81 e. A and the fleet
lto furnish additional assistance.
Beautiful country roads afford n
temptation loo tho way Of hikes that
D. hard 90 resist IN fart hiking
.rems lu hs thf most popular form 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
OFFICE OF FEDERAL BUREAU
OF MARKETS IS ESTABLISHED
IN ALBUQUERQUE THIS WEEK

section viii include Is statement COL.
prices and market conditions prevail.
ing at important shippinE stations Iu
NUW Mexico, colorado. California amt
Michigan.
4 Reports from important CON.
Stunning markets iu al parts of tN.
country. containing statements gs TOO
supplies ANA ruling prices az th,s,
points.
The bureau of markets maintains
~ " offices ami representative 200
many large cities. and pt important
shipping points. Thus the reports
from these stations are given from
an entirely unprecedented standpoint
They are wired hv the r~eprcscututiN,
10 the office iu albuquerque. The zoe
ports showing otrlst movement or,
also received bN wire from railroad
superintendent
Tho bulletin VIII contain accurate
up-to-thr-minuto market news that
should be- OF interest and value 90 lli
producers and dealers bon bcpus
THE service l. Ab-ulut"lN free oT
Charge.
n ~ the earnest desire OF tho M.
r,au. and of IA, local rcpresontau,t
tha' an interested parties should
c,t', these bulletins u use them To-
their advantage iu markctinE Tho
crop
All who desire - receive these bull
loiins are requested 10 nm out tho att
tl,hed coupon and mail 60 the office
In Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
. N. {. A. TEACHING
SOLDIERS OVERSEAS
USEFUL VACATIONS

..f., Al Ig
80. t.I pres. ..g.
.f .oId.rr. ... has,
,,.,. had ar. ru.u- ...,
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state. Ir.... YU-t with ,ita-,. uI
,r.rU.. iu tu. United
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r.,t.I l,,.. .uary Q. 1870 o. I
estimate, c4eh of fu, nr,
t,,J,.. --.,r.f4r,- ,..
I.,.I b. fu.. 1--WE |Nolurt,.u. I..
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ranks OBJ fN. This H|t r.F.
.....If. In rrIti.h Isle. OF .Ie
hundred .r.,u. bl. oI teaching &c.,
..u ...r loo class WorE u,
.W,.g 100000 900 lu CurIrrpun
arug. stud. OBI. af Swing I,utar,-
every u,.. f. BOZ 600 90 .. .".
troops
H. boz