davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-25

Judge William B. Quinlan, who has
been on the bench in the Circuit Court
during the Bogwilo trial, left late
Tuesday evening for his home in Mari
nette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-25

The italian Evangelical Sunday
school on Grand avenue will give a
Christmas program on Christmas Day
at four O'Clock. REGULATIONS and songs
will be given in both the Italian and
English languages. There will also be
instrumental selections
The girls of the wire department Of
the Nash Motors Company were hos
tesses at an impromptu banquet in
honor Of their foreman, Harry Kramer,
this noon. Mr.. Kramer was presented
with a fountain pen as Christmas
token from the department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-25

Miss Dorothy Stoneman of La Crosse,
Wis, is spending the holidays at her
home on Chicago street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-25

Miss Margaret Henry of Grand ave-
nue will spend the holidays at Mont
cello, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
REAL ESTATE
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
BREWSTER & VICINITY
NEW YORK STATE
Excellent Train Service

Excellent Train service
3OO-ACRE DAIRY FARM. worth
s25. 900. Sacrificed at $4,000; to set
tie estate. Barns will keep so head of
cattle comfortably. Farm house.
Money maker.
222-ACRE DAIRY FARM, 12-rooln Co
lonial house, all impts Barn VIII
keep GO head OF cattle: other outbuld-
ings. Fruits. etc. Great value. 100000.
1OO-ACKE FARM, cosey. livable old
fashioned il room house in fine condi-
ton. Outbuildngs. all in good condi-
ton Plenty Of fruits. Price $4,000.
BARGAIN. - $4,000 proposition for
$1,000. Fine home with all impts.,
rooms and bath. electric light. etc. 10
minutes to station. Plot about 1l0X170.
SACKIFTCE.-sl5. 900 farm for 81 1000,
70 acres. l2room house; we'll back
from road nice lawns. shade. fruits or
all kinds. Ideal In every respect.
1875 ACRES, with fine elevation; 10
room house. we'll back from road; fne
shade. Ample barns: fine orchards; up
to date in every particular. Price $25 900.
500, 900 PROPOSITION FOR $50, ,000.-
About 500 acres, houses. large
barns and other outbuildngs in good
condition. Lake of 120 acres; annual
income from same about $4,000.
ATTRACTIVE FARM OF about CT acres.
Beautiful home, II rooms. baths.
every impt: fine lawn. grand old trees,
about 5000 feet road frontage. Price
$36. 900. fully furnished.
A. T.. DUDD'S.
Brewster, New York.
Telephone. office. l58W.
Residence 65
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Auction at Bryn Mawr
Park Brings $7O,23O
Congressman Oglesby Heaviest
Buyer at Sale of Late JUS
tice Mitchell's Realty

Joseph P. Day conducted a success
full auction sale on last Saturday, dis
posing of 209 lots and plots in the
Bryn Mawr Park section Of Yonkers.
The total amount realized was $7O,23O,
an average of 1926 per lot. The lots
are located on Palmer Avenue, Mile
Square Road, Halliday, Briggs and
Mitchell Avenues and adjacent ave-
nues and streets. This property COM
prlsed the realty holdings of the state
of the late Justice William MITCHELL
The realty was held by the Mitchell
family for nearly half century.
The sale was held at Philipsburgh
Hall, Yonkers. The largest individual
buyer was Congressman ". B. Oglesby
He purchased sixty three lots and plots
for total of SPLITS. Included in
Congressman Oglesby's purchases was
a plot of about twenty-four acres, for
which he paid S12,1OO The Dunwoodie
Country Club use part Of this parcel
in connection with their golf course
Harry Woodhouse, of Yonkers, was
the successful bidder for a plot of
fortytwo acres, $4,000. The farm
house and outbuildings on Mile Square
Road, on plot 100000, was sold to
Abraham Oppenheimer for $1,000.
Among the other buyers we're
George Diehl, E. Stolz, Mary A. Wealth
erell, Nicolo De Santolo, f. Aldridge
John w. Mckinley, Edward c. Wylle,
William Howell, Mrs. Catherine A.
Davis, Gillian Bcrthoff, Louis NJ
Saxon, William Berriep, George j. Sac
bach, Louis F. Thorne, Frank w. Aus
tin, David O'Connor, w. A. Farrell
E. S. Goodliffe, Olof Garstad, w. H.
Wilson, William G. De Witt, William
Smele, W. j. Akin, H. A. Gleason, r.
Wingate, William f. Hirschfeld, G..
Langeland, Harold Robinson, W. j. Nc
Connell, James Gillon, j. B. London,
+. II. Boyer, A. D. Palmer and Mrs. A.
Schaub
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
(rrom an Early Dutch Sovereignty

In all there are 2A9 lots to be dis
nosed Of l54 of which front on Broad
wav. and the remaining 95 lots front
on the Old Post Road. Spuyten Duyvil
Parkway and West 250th Street, in ad-
dition. the same sale will dispose of
twenty-four buildings, including dwell
;ncs. hotels and stores. All the build
inrs on the property are income pro-
ducing. yielding returns which have
heen increasing from year to year.
These will be sold with the lots upon
which they stand, together with the
leases.
From the earliest days of the his
tory of New York there has been a
continuous northward trend of build
ing and population on Broadway and
the same conditions exist to-day
"That district of the city from the
s42d Street terminus of the Broadway
Subway to 256th Street, bounded on the
as it's westerly boundry the Hudson
River. is one of the most healthful and
promising sections in the City of New
York j. Clarence Davies said yester-
day. can important feature of this
section. accupying more than a square
mile, restricted mainly for residence
purposes. is that it has only one street
where business is allowed, and that is
Broadway furthermore, there is only
one side to the thoroughfare at that
point, the other being Van Cortlandt
Park.
strategic locations on the stretch
have already been taken by large cor
porations controlling chain stores. The
operations of these business interests
are usually an unfailing barometer of
neighborhood values and forerunner
to real estate activity.
mentioned is built UP with homes of
men prominent in financial, artistic
and professional circles of the city,
among whom are Darwin p. Kingsley,
Cleveland II. Dodge and George w.
Perkins
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Van Cortlandt Heirs to Part
With Mile of Broadway Lots
Historic Property Near North End of the City
and Facing Van Cortlandt Park To Be Auc-
toned To-day; Realty Grant of Dutch Crown


Peabody Estate to Mrs Henry A. Alex
ander: for D. J. Gilmartin to Dr.. w.
Whitehead Giltillan; for Samuel L. Par
rish to Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert; for
the Markoe Estate to Philip D. Armour;
for Mrs. Susie R. Blackburn to Mrs.
Lounsbcrry Perry; for Mrs. Eliot Belts
Hoadley to Mrs. Clendenin J. Ryan; for
Mrs. c. c. Beggs, Mrs. II. M. Johnson's
cottage to Cornelius Tiers; for Edward
A. LIE Roy to Charles F. Rogers; for
Mrs. Maria S. Hanhausen to w. r.
Tuckerman; for Mrs. A. S. Cameron to
Samuel A. McClung; for Mrs. E. w.
Humphreys to j. lnsley Blair; for
James c. Parrish to Grosvenor Nicho-
las; for Mrs. Clarence d. Foster and
Mrs. John A. Herrick to Mrs. Irwin
A. Powell; for James L. Breese to P
F. Murphy; for Mrs. w. R. Belts to
William M. Larnum; for Mrs. Newbold
Edgar to Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham;
for Mrs. Percy Kent to Albert Gala
tin; for William B. Platt to L. du Pont
Irving
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Mrs. Anson Philips Stokes
Rents House in 65th Stree,

Douglas L. Gilman e. Co. have leased
for Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes 7 East
Sixty-tifth Street, furnished, for the
season, to Olney B. Mairs. Mrs. Stokes
leased the dwelling recently from the
Astor Estate through the above
brokers'.
Douglas L. Gilman G. Co. have also
leased for Mrs. Thomas Blagden her
residence at 113 East Sixty-fourth
Street, furnished, for the season, to
Thomas A. Howell.
Pease & Gilman have let, fully fur
nished for Mrs. John A. Gade to George
Barton French, of Southampton, the
ive-story dwelling at 107 East Seventy
first Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Many Cottages at Southampton
Leased for Next Season

Alfred F. Schermerhorn has leased
cottages at Southampton. l.. l., for the
season of 1920 as follows:
For the De Forest Estate Corpora
tion to Mrs. Marshall H. Russell; for
Joseph Franceschiello Lewis Street, to
DR.. Henry James; for George II. Ford
ham to Mrs. Eli X. Robinson; for the
Residence Construction Company to
Charming P. Wiley and to Miss Celes-
tine Eustis; for C. Arthur Payne to
Harold NJ. Wall; for Mrs. L. E. Terry
10 Dr. Norman E. Ditman; for Marshall
Fry to Joseph S. Clark; for Mrs. Frank
H. Corwith to Irving l.. Tenny; for the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND

FOR SALE.-Unusually attractive all-ysar
home, new Colonial brick dwelling. with
garage; first floor has large living room
dining room, kitchen; extra toilet and
laundry in basement; second, floor, 8 bed l.
rooms tiled bath: interior nnisneu
throughout in white enamel woodwork and
mahogany finished doors, parquet floors
throughout. hot water heat, gas electri-
city, sewer, etc; restricted section: no
assessments; minutes walk to large
park and bathing: block express station,
] 8 minutes Grand Central. scent fare
$4,000 cash required, balance on terms.
For plan and photo, call. write phone
J. S. Withers, 62 Vanderbilt av.. New
York. Room 1909: phone Vanderbilt 1857.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

EAST ORANGE. y. j.. IS SOUTH MUM
ANE-New apartment. 8. A. and 6
rooms in the 'Garden Spot Of East
Orange; high class, reception room. tennis
court. rent $50 to s25 per room. Telephone
Orange 6252. ono block from East Orange
station and Central avenue trolley.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
CHARMING COLONIAL HOME

Nine rooms baths. garage beautifully
landscaped; corner plot in restricted COM
munity, II minutes from Pennsylvania
station; house Is finished throughout with
every modern convenience: an ideal home
at an attractive price. with convenient
terms to responsible party. For plans.
photographs. erns, etc. J. S Withers. So
Vanderbilt av.. New York. Room 1909 !:
phone Vanderbilt 1867.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Water Front North Shore
On Centreport Harbor. l.. |.

l27 acres. 23 mile beach, from which wooded
slope rises 100 feet to extended plateau; safe
harbor all weathers. J. j. ALLEN 1S9 Mon
tague st, Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

APARTME ENTS WANTED

WA%TED--Ey an artist. largo north
tfght ntudA duplrx, living apartment
innluded powell N, Gallery. 5s3 9Th nv.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

DESK room OK MAILISG PRIvILEGE
in beautifully equipped once. Including
nj ienograuhcr telephone services. very rea-
sonmble suite 2Dl. ib4b Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
DIR. Edmond p. Fowler
Buvs at Spuyten Duyyil

Douglas L. Gilman G. Co. have sold
for Orlean Longacre his place at Spuy-
ten Duyvil, facing the Hudson River.
consisting of a four story stone and
frame house on three acres Of land, to
DR.. Edmond P. Fowler.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
"0Id Time Country Dwelling

In beautiful section OF White Plains. sweep
ing Views Fine shade trees from house tc
street. House substantial good order.
baths. grounds az acres. Price $2G. 900
Don't delay. Come and SEQ It.
EDWARD NJ. WEST. INC.
White Plains. \. Y.
Phone 27G7. opp. Station.
AT PELHAM. NEW ROCHELLE. LARCH
fnont.--Largc and small houses for sale
write telephone your wants. H. X
MITCHELL. Lnrchnont. n. Y Telephone
$50 w
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
UNFURNIsHED APARTM'TS TO LET

e1T1 ay ~ EAST -Eac heIor apnrtnrntr
furnished Unfurnlsh"d. largo sunny
fail - 10 8 phDnr Z374 PlaZn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
NEW JERSEY

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.-HOUS Z
rooms. tiled bath. finely decorated. hard
WOOD wool noors s and trim, panelled dinlns
neig hborhood; convenient to trains, troll
leys, schools and stores $1,000. N. N. DE
sack S9S-J
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE
TO StBLET. TWO Room once Suite
5TH AVENUE

n~ar 18th IT. "ith exceptional light.
air ard oerfect rcrvitc Rent 500
per month Immediate poss"ss!on.
Appl!cntion by letter stating busi-
r-.ss. wi,h references. a. \. G., 73'
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ATTENTION. N.~--Ownrrs. do you want cash
for your one. two and thrce family
houses aud apartment houses Send fun
particulars. quick action O'fiarn Bros
z00th st. and Webster ave. Bronx.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-19

lt 200. hU HfUl feNs
Seattle. Wtsha Feb. le -Rcvcrs
40 of the oVncrs' plans % reopen
tomofro~ chip yards in the Puget
Sound district and Indications that
tho strikors would pr.sa % cam
naian Tor sunrorl ~ tho form Of
stfllts ia shny an along sho
pacfic coast were outatandlnu de-
,t.opmoats today in The contro
verss over increased wages "a
result which metal trades union
membors n the northern Yards
base boon 5n strIke gov several
weeks.
Tire shpyards o~ncr decision
aaa tnrHNntfd tiier thry bad con
fsfrei witf members 81 beard
trrortcd hy charles Plea
raus. reb ia Berlin d.
I IIU tH.fafUI IID
pateh Says Count Won Broetdori
pantfau withdrew his resignation
ac German Secretary far foreign
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-19
GENERAL BERDoULET IS
NEW GOVERNOR or PARIS

is Tho Associated i'roNH.
Paris, Feb rs General Boflonlet bias
been appointed military governor oi
fafis.
The ness military msernur succeeds
lseucml Aloaici, Nho died sudlvnly last
week,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-19

Nsp York fsh. ie a jury was
n,tsl n use Federal eoui in
n.a1l'yn today ior che trlal of
Nans arid leo Rarenwasser and
fe.r either defenIanis charged
a.th ansr. raey 81 deifHNd ihe
nserrmcni by manufaCiunnl and
supplying detective leather goods
to tho ARMY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-19

susnas Afr,. reb i8 Tho pou
nusnos Alrca Is siii ted Un 81
p .t ttfitc of mar.time woracll nni
& ere were zoo ndlcnt today
q L. settlement was Hu sl1ht
ie ttfikofa appear conidont Of
iNeis ability ta continue the strike
definitely
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-19


f N "nNf fe
tfhH n
n Ht aNn N
-----------------------
CHRISTI FIRMS
nearly every line of business
cs Men desiring classification,
Cor rates
GROCERIES
Miller Grocery
81 Ntsaif, street
Phone itt
GROCERIES
Grain anl rroiucc Wholesale
Good -enira.
C. W johnson
1907 Oso
INSURANCE
r.Hf.H.. 900 NuI ronro Hnc'nf
AnI Ifi.. fEnmlned
jesse Wright
Nf Nnin. hana hldg
INSURANCE AND BONDS
al irUulo $50
rnuu0 900
a. Fred Cole s CO.
JEWELER
The stamms
I.w.. Hnd OutlnDirIatH
W Mesquite st 'n9uco --o
KODAK FINISHING
IAU0if kalI. Finishing
Gross Studio
l-rUrtflInr u 900 Photo Line"
LUMBER
Cu.rIcta stools ol .umDcr ana builders
supplies
4 .. 0arrlaon Lumber Co.
FHH lIF sand one block caff ~ she
sflrdp'ae Phone "a
lhnno 60
MEATS AND GROCERIES
H Weatunsil lrcah meats OF EN-
K.nls also staple and fancy groceries
stfFic. fhpnu 1893
ood 100. L,opord
MEAT
City Meat Market
coca meaH lair Treatment
g. s Fishor
lhNue af
MEXICAN MEALS
EeeulaI mlaa and H.uri alioiH Ia-
msIr. Dhi EnDhIia1as
T.r Nnmr dozen
THO Peoples Cafe
ri F.rr'r street PHONE 5is
PARTING AND PAPGRHANolNo
.UHfi. ri..N ~ Innn HuI NHfnIah-
700 UH. af Nalual ou anna
... lI.iHIr ramng
Aahmere Brothers
n4orocpnpi4fc
4 t.t
t...
pptNrNc
... ....... ta...,. al,
p.- r.......'.'..
rlprle pnntarop nNn qArra.
49, t,topge
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-19

Caller clasHfled advertisements cost
litle hut bring bis returns. Try thcm
for results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
RELIABLE CORPUS CHRISTI FIRMS

Keep . hardy-you win find nearly every line Of business
and Business Men desiring classification
phone IL --------- a.nlILmenL Lor Iale--
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17
DANGER IN WILD FLOW IS
Many AIRS q Prolific causo ~ Ian
Fever, According to Expert who
Sounds WARNING.

Hay ere is relatively common n
children, but the reason that this s
not more generally known is thar these
attacks are usually mistaken Tor
colds" writes DR., William Schanpe-
srell OF New Orleans, president az The
Hay Fever Prevention association. N
the Medical Record.
Sometimes a child that seems 10
nave a cold" is taken into q park or
away to the country in the hone that
tbs fresh air will effect A cure. and I
is there exposed to further infection
from the pollen Of the plants that ara
chiefly responsible.
Besides the ragyeeds, which are the
principal offenders, there ara several
other Wild flowers that. though quite
innocent when left alone, ara likely
70 cause hay fever IL applied directly
to the nOstr,ls Of children. Among
these Doctor Scheppegrell warns us es-
p~ec'aily against tle daisy fieobane, n
OF the commonest OF weeds. It grows
from one TO two feet In height. haa
light green almost toothless leaves.
daisy-iike flowers about half IN inch
Vide, With a large greenish yellow
DISK, white rays occasionally lilac
tinged- shorter than those OF the daisy
and sometimes entirely absent.
other flowers against which Doctor
s~cheppegrell warns are the d~andellon.
neld daisy. biacseyed Susan, and other
or the Compositae family. These are
harmless unless n shifts their bios
SONS, in which case they ara likely to
start a hay fever that may persist well
into the fall. -~-s~~sa acx,azs-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17

We mus net sxpsct to- much at.
tsntfou from the poor boy. Immersed
- he IL In busliness cares," Mrs Ross
told Aims, who, in her faith and In.
nocence, pictured the poor boy han.
d1lng the monetary desfinies Of nm
tfOna. The mers9t "All weil-love to
al1,'' atOut comprised the substance Of
subsequent letters from Harvey. Mean.
while. Alma ana Mr.. Doane ~begrudgeti
no thought or csRre that would tend TO
place the despisad grocery business
upon a firm md growing basis and
keep 1t there. The idea that she was
doing something that benefited the
business interests Of her lover kept
Alma animated and glad. How she
worked, and planned, and hoped She
had, however, received All linking from
something she overheard between two
local business men that Harvey was
emitting a wide swatfl In the city"
making daring speculative investments
and going beyond his depth.
II was one Saturday night and Mr..
AJOdtls ltAd IlOSCEA AIT StOAU IA AIoAA
earlier than usual on account Of a
rain storm, and Alma had decided 70
remain for an hour or so and balance
the books and was ~engrossefi at her
task when the knob Of the store door
ratified, and then there was a quick,
sharp tapping on it's glass panel. Alma
could make out the visitor against the
glare Of The street lamp. 1t was Har-
ney Ross and she uttered a cry Of joy
as, unlocking the door, she led him
into shelter and chung 70 his arm, 1T
tertng fervent words OF welcome. Then
as he came within the radius u the
desk lamp her heart smote her.
tive tramped 1t from the trolley,
Alma" he said. IT ran III Of money
and Tn about famished. You've gor
a heat and inviting layout here and
he went over To a counter which held
a tempting array OF ~cheeses. dried
beef, boiled ham and some pickle rel
ishes, on the way drawing a liberal
handful from the cracker box, and set
about eating with an enjoyment that
both gratified and saddened Alma, FOR
this returning lover Of hers dreadfully
suggested the p%enitent prodigal.
This Is sure a land OF plenty said
Harvey, with a sigh Of satisfaction rs
completed a lunch sufficient for two
men. Alma, I've come back with
nothing but a hard, costly lesson
Those city sharks took my
money away from ne so easy, I won-
der how they did II. I'm through as a
financial Napoleon. Tn glad to creep
home, humble and glad to come back
to the store, and mother-and you
and, oh. Harney,' jubilated Alma,
such a business the store has done
You poor boy. indeed How welcome
1ou arer"
Il had a soul above potatoes, you
observed Harney with MOURN
'ul retrospection. well, IL the fat
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17
"A Soul Above
! Potatoes"
! BypAuL HAMILTON
VOeUWfio1bes 1olose ~ thu Wssessu Ne
popor Uua0uL)


"You.l stay ia Clifton, won't you
Harney7"
Mrs. Ross looked all motheriy anx:
iety as she addressed her son. With
them on the garden e was Har1ley'a
sweetheart, Alma Reeves. whose
bright, pretty face reelected the solicit.
tnde Of the older woman. =
The son and lover affected quite a
IOrtly air. Al week previous his uncle,
Masfs Leaton, dying. had bequeathed
him a neat sum In money and a
grocery store he owned In the village.
Tell you," pronounced the young
man, almost grandly, i've got a soul
Shove potatoes"
"But, Harvey. dear" interviewed
AlrDs. lyon know how pleased you were
at flrSt with tho idea OF being your
own master aud running q business
Sbr yourself"
THAT'S all right" acknowledged
tiatsF ambitious favorfte OF fortune, but
Eve met my old chum since then. You
know Ned Dallas came down to see
me when he learned Of my big luck.
Well, he's q clerk In a brokers' office
end he says that with his experience
Of the money market, IL + will supply
the capitai, he will go into partnership
with me and will make q regular Ma
p0ieOn OF finance OF me-
Before leaving Harvey mnde an ar
r~angesnent with Warren Doane, an old
clerts In q local store, to- place him in
charge Of the one he had Inherited on
hasis Of equal division Of profits.
The day after Harney's departure MI.
D0ane called at the Ross home.
II am going to surprise Harney," he
told Mrs. Ross, who was IN old friend.
He has agreed to let me have full
swing with advertising and specially
wrinkles and I am going to build I'D a
grand trade. Alma, I shall need some
0n8 to take Charge Of the cashiers
dSss. Can + count on your and Alma
In the arrangement and the
enterprise started out under most
pEumising auspices.
The young adventurer across the
shoals of finance wrote almost daily
tho first month Of his absence. He
y ail anticipation, ambition, enthu-
I1asm. Then he became less efflsive
n hls epistIes and during the second
month OF his absence only two BRIEF
etters reached home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17
unsfairs ID sfill vacant

upstairs Id still vacant
Eyes, 1t Ia, Harvey" nodded Alma.
Then It's a quiet wedding as soon
a. yon can get ready. And. after
what I've gone through, it will De
paradise 10 settle down In the coy,
modest little home.
Even IL it 10 right yer the pota.
tces!" laughed Alma, besfowing d kiss
that to Harvey Ross was more pre-
clons tran all the money he had lost.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17

Suspicious
Patienc-What's the matter with
you and Fred?
PatrtceWe!l, I had a suspicion he
wasn't true TO me all the time he a
IN france with his regiment, and now
Tn quite sure OF it.
"Why 500"
Last night he began saying sweet
things to me in French.'-Yonkers
Statesman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17

the red-b1ooded, Woodworking,
hard-playing men Of the U. s.
Navy.
I
Pay begins the day you join-
On board ship a man IS always
learning, Trade schools develop
sin, industry and business ability
Thirty days czre-free holiday each
year with full pay. The food i
good First Uniform outfit IS fur
nished free. Promotion IS m
limited fT men cf brzius- You
en- enlist for two years and come
cut broader, stronger and ADLER.
Shove of-Joint the y. s. Navy.
II you're between " and IS 20 10
tbe nearest recruiting station ng
m the details II you don't know
where i = aak your postmasoa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17
Dcnt YOU want to zee the World I

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