davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-16
rom Sayers Captured English Cham
pionship G2 Years Ago Today.

Tom Sayers Captured English Cham
pionship G2 Years Ago Today.
Tom Sayers defeated Bill Perry in
10 rounds at Bentley, Suffolk, Eng
land, on June 16, 1857. Sayers,
Who thus became champion OF Eng
and, ranks as one of the great men
of the ring. He was only middle
weight in height and weight, but he
had plenty of speed, durability and
cleverness, and punch in either
paw. Perry, the Upton Slasher, was
a big, rough and tumble scrapper,
but Sayers danced all around him
and wore him out, following very
much the same tactics as were later
used so successfully by Corbett
against Sullivan. Sayers held the
title until 1860, when he met John c.
Heenan, an Irish American, for the
worlds championship. Heenan was
giant, and clever as we'll, ana he
would probably have whipped Say
ers if the police had not interferred
Sayers was SO discouraged by this
bout that he retired from the ring.
Tom King became champion of Eng
land and whipped Heenan, although
the American asserted that he had
been "doped."
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-16
LABOR AND THE WAR
Sdnuel GonpeY
President OF the Amor lean FEEDER alton OF abo,

This exposition is of the nature of a gos-
pei of labor in it's bearing upon social and
economic readjustment." - Washington
Star.
The book contains Mr.. Gompers impor-
tant war speeches and Labor's official war
record, including all the vital war meas
ures and resolutions of the Federation.
S1
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-16

IN INTEREsr-sAvI-
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, so; Milwaukee. Al.
Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 2.
Others postponed, rain.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-16
BAN N ERS
Babefte Deufsch

"Here Is the spirit OF challenge and revolt,
calling old standards and traditions into
fields of thought and emotion. This spirit
is nowhere better shown than in 'Banners,'
the title poem written in celebration of the
Russian Reyoluton."--New York Tribune.
Net 81 pr
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-16
CIVILIZATION: TALES OF THE

ONJENI Ellen ~. La Motto
"She looks beneath the outer appearance
of things political and social in the East
and writes of inner motives and meanings
in frank fashion likely to make politi
clans in several so-called civilized coun-
tries feel uncomfortable" THE Sun
at
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-16

When you want the truth get the
Bulletin. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-16

Every Man
Likes a H
Fine Tie
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT

The practice of making Christmas Gifts
of Neckwear increases year by year, There's
a reason for this. $
The scarf is the one bit of color that a
man may wear and he likes to indulge his
fancy He wants plenty of variety.
But in giving Neckwear, you must be
sure it's in good taste and of fine quality
Our selection of silks this season outdoes
any of our past efforts.
You may purchase tie in our Mems
Store at moderate prices, as well as the most
expensive-50c to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-16
For His Christmas Gift
A House Coat
or a Smoking
Jacket
For His Christmas Gift

There's hardly anything man viii ap-
preciate more than one of these comfort
able, good-looking House. Goats or Smoking
Jackets. Our Christmas selection includes
Coats made of two-tone fabrics, Scotch
plaids, silks and velvets, at prices ranging
from ................. S7.75 to $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-16
TIP. PURE FOOD SHOP

MODEL SANITARY BASEMENT
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
2 Main Line Phones Call %
NoURIsHNG FOOD FOR COLD WEATHER
normal weather
you couldd sire in n
Fancy lava aiian Pineapple S165
Sugar CursdIj
Swfn's Bacon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-16

for men or women You all know what they are
we are prepared with a splendid assortment of
SEND A PENDLETON INDIAN ROBE
to your friends, select one of these pretty ones +
in our stock. Each Observation-Disclosures. 81;
A gift of an Auto Robe selected from tn
pretty reversible plaids will win appreciat
each .................,.. .,........ S14OO to So
ALL WOOL CRIB BLANKETS
Double and good size for children's beds, blue
pink borders, the pair .................. S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES
ELEcrIoK PROCLAMATION.

To the Qualified Electors Of the CITY Of Al.
baquerque New Mexicn:
by authority vested In me BY Law, I hora.
BY proclaim and declare that there will be
held on Tuesday. the tn day o. October,
1919 a. election for two l2l farmbers Of the
City Comn.issiun, each Of .hom shah serve
Tor a terra Of four ca years ifum aud after
the date ~ such election, " until their sue.
esssors are elected and qaAlified. unless soon
cr recalled or removed. or unless The Office
90 ~hieh they are elected shall be otherwias
vacated.
At the same elsoslea there shah he sub
mitted 70 me voters for ncceptance or 70
~leet.un. proposed amendmenis % Subtraction
d. Of Article Three sdl and 10 Section
-Four ca of Article four ttl uf The Charter
u thc city Of Alhuqaerqne.
The said election shah BE- hold aeeerflnr
To thg provisions Of Inc charter and to
amendments and the laws u the state Of Rev
Aezico. goyeming municipal e~lrciiuns
he voting place. are hsrsby HaEsd -
fini ~ward-NauonAl LIE Insursnee CO.
200 Norsh Second ~
second Nard-le2 Wett Geld Ascnua.
Third Ward-4l8 West Gold Aseanc.
fouith Nsri~tiiy Hall.
The place. Tor resi.lssioa arr heuhr
named a. foliowat
lir.t Wsa -as~ Nerico Cigar stors. ia
West Csufrui Avenue.
SECOND Ward Aivarado Pharnaey. nrs
and Gold.
rtird wafd-Mornias Ioaruai 0nes.
Fourth ward-Evsnlug Herald Osfce.
An Qualified soicfs Within me City u Al.
egqeertue may sot. a. susn slestgn
Chairnae. Cay cemmi.sian and e4-oflsla
Mayor, Gltl " Aihdq1frqaf
Asiesi; NpkiNNE n sNl1xER CITY Clrrk.
eslt .e-sI-v. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

The United siAtes employment service. 8te
West Gold avenue. has opportunities for EN-.
pioyfnent a. follows; one blacksmith. three
NAitresses. section men coal MINER. five
lumberiacks men for road work here.
soc per hour, housekerpers here: one miller
for hstancia flour NIL. pay G0c par hour
100 lahorcrs for road work st 0lorietA, trans.
porthtion provided from Albuquerque. men
live In company tents, must have blankets
and board themselves, work eight hours.
Wages " 90 ~ IS per day. men living mar
Glorieta who desire 10 work on this fob ap-
ply 10 Anderson Al Co~ies or kimbnll Al
Twins ranch farm hand man and woman
for farm wages for man ttb, woman $50 ~
coal miners Tor Nsnsro. transportation nd
vanced. s5e per ton, shipping Sunday; wo-
man took for boys privatr school; dishwasher
girl 10 care for two small children also need
ten hand drllers. NaFes 81. % or piece work
men for news stand, twenty-five lAborers
To load orr. contract work. can make 81
- - tor day Nshwssher' I hotel clerk
bridge ~laborers, 5iAe per hour; handy man
Wa ran run fntns. vhe tray uoy, unv Nu.
man stsnoErAphcr porter for hotel In Mag
dalsna, dining room Eirl man and woman
Tor railroad bridge gang dhiryman: woman
TO clean, VI rs ~ day working untn a y m.
So mon TO pick cotton and head milo maize
az CrusbYtou, Texas, transportation advanced
wages for cotton pickcrs. $500 for t0Ohs
male headers, $500 per acre. 2 surveyors
hclpsrs . truck drivcrt; l boy to drive de-
livery wagon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
SEE THESE FIRST

Ski T. FlkSl
And save both your time and
money.
1 Maxwell 5-pass. touring car
Studebaker, 5-pass., in good
shape
2 Chevrolet touring ears
2 Ford touring cars. both bar
gains
2 Studebakers, 7-pass.
l Chandler, z pass.
] Loxicr, 7-pass.
4 Overland truck
Cadillac, 5-passcnger
Cadillac 3, 7-passcnger
] Grant 6, 5-pass.
II Buick As ttouring)
l Saxon 6. A good buy.
2-Ton Republic Truck. Worth
seeing.
| Dodge, 5-pass.
! lIupmobile, 5-pass.
Most of the above ears, which
are but a few from our ware
house, have gone through our
own shop and are ia ane CON
dition mechanically. Drop in
and we will tell you about
them. A demonstration entails
no obligation.
ALBUQUERQUE AUTO
EXCHANGE
2l3-15 Wet Gold Phone 434
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

CIlANHITTED.
suny = word frat assertion.
|ltcent q word each a~uhsequent insertion.
Inimdm Clasaifi,d charge, 2Oc.
tndinr Classified. ten censl . word per
ny copy change pernittsd oncn = week.
niness ard professional cards. Fivo Dol.
tser ineh per month. Half linen. Three
\ eharsed 10 telephone Subscribers only.
classified ad taken after 2 D. NJ.
a. ran for an ndefinats pertod ran be
Iatinned later than ~ O'Clock noon.
Herald viii be responsible for only
Nhcorrret Insertion.
ral advertising 81 LEGAL raies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
WANTED-Agents

AMERICAS Part In the World War"--nA.
Production by General eorshing Authentic
story Of Americas proud record In worlds
greatest conflict Greatest success evrr
known. profuhely Illustrated. Wonderful
opportunity for money making. returned sot
oilers and otheu-neu ~ women. Special
terms. Freight paid. Credit given. Outfit
free. Universal House. Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
DETECTIVE M 8.

HIGH Glass Pvt Secret Service transaction.
Box 80 or Phone AIT. The America De.
tectiye Assn. Albuquerque, n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

hFgNFN Gaining money. "Wander''
Ipark lntrnsiner FITS any car Every car
hrr hugs. RrtAils $3.50. Sample ~ 90.
eial price Tor county aud state distIihn'
\ Wonder Mfg. Co, el5 Andrus bldgp
|nneapoiis, Minn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

LOOKING for a huusei ~ what you have In
mind isn't listed here. pat . little Ad 10
our ''wanted-dweiings'' column. just call
aa5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
WANTED
for homework
one day a week.
Phone 2I06-M.

WANTED
.OUNG LADY TO ASSIST ~ STORE
EUsT M ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE
. ABOUT ~ UitGH SCHOOL 0RADu.
I PREFERREDl THE BuslNkSs ~
kY RrFINED AND THERE WILL hE
b. OPPORTUNITY RoR ADVANCE.
kT SALARY ss 4 WEFk TO START
kTEADY POSITION FOR THE RIGHT
3SON. APPLY ~ LATTER ONLY AD-
NAl.D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
or Woman /;

GOOD WOMAN COOK. also esrpenters ard
laborers. Employment office. ITO South
rhird street Phone asa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Il

MONEY for you In every mail. Listen /;
Nothing TO buy. nothing TO sell, no talking
- Sc done; lust a2.OO 10 be Invested; after
you have shown that you are Interested We
return your e. 90, Write Joseph l.. Lovas-
seuT. ~ Lee street, Lowell Mess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

\ and women earn $50 10 80 weekly
Eeason nov here TAKE orders for our
|ranteed made tn measure raincoais. Es'
liye patterns and styles. Profit In ad'
|ce. We deliver aud COLLECT. s-mpla nut
free. Write quick payico RAincuai Co
| W. Madison ~, Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

WANTED-To rent or 10 buy on easy terms
house three or four rooms couvcnieht
Mathew barry address Hans Bottle, Mathew
Dairy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

dEOLOGlST-Murray. tHv world famed get-
logiat can tell y your lands contain oil.
Thirty two years Of scientific studies and an
alysis Of oil bearing lands In three eontih'
enta o: the globe, MaEes natures alphAoet
plain. Room 7, Ward Bldg, wichita Falls.
Tex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
FOUND
WANTED--Male Help

boys. Can earn from $50 10
D per month. Western lnion Tel Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

|TED-Good all around Blacksmith and
se-shosr Good wages 10 right party
springer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
WANTED-Female Help

STED- Immediately. Girl Tor homework,
care 81 children. Phone 1854.
IT'D English speaking Wolaa tot
work 500 y iith Street
STED Good practical nurse. Phone iie
Nv cen + and @.
Housekccpcr Good wages, apply
n South On.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

.EsMEN-Cairndar for o . 10 sell the
line in New Mexico. Wood, glass,
~ e, lendars. fans. leather. celluloid aud
ID novelties II ~ new we have II. Our
irnct 10 the most liberal Tor experienced
| who can show results Exclusive terri
/ with established tracts. Mueller BroH.
and Ms Co. 2Gfi Polk ~, Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
WANTED-Salesmen

yourself In business,
|rll our products. gct the benefit Of our
fcorder business Write for full
|~iculars. Sunset Machine Co. 2i7 Golden
/ Ave. San Francisco. Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
ted

wASTED-s or I.room furnished house. A
IS, Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

of transportation still remains heavy and most unwelcome burden and it is believed by many that this cost can
 be cut in two. I repeat, the only in strumentality that will do this is the
 expert. A few years ago the capacity of the New York subways was reach ed. Their owners and managers estim-
 ated the expense of duplicating the
 tunnels and the result was staggering.
 In their despair they were told to con-
 suit a young mechanic from the west
 whose inventive genius had brought
 him large profits from the steam roads.
 He devised a. brake whereby the the
 subway cars were enabled to carry
 more than double the number of pass
 engers they had carried before, owing
 to the time saved in stopping the
 trains. This young man received more
 than million dollars from his royal
 ties and he saved the public hundreds
 of millions. He. died at the age of
 forty eight, and his money went to his children. It may have been unjust for
 the state to encourage this young man
 to use his inventive genius, and to pro- tect him in the enjoyment of it's re- wards. but think noti
 am very firmly convinced that the railroad credits which have been de- stroyed by the government should be restored by the government The pro- posal to collect the required funds from competing roads that have been able tc survive the manhandling of the gov. ernment, is to my mind, indefensible and I shall be greatly surprised if the expected funds are forthcoming. Man. agers of roads that make more than per cent. will easily find a way to es- cape what they will pribably and pro- II ly denouce as legalized robbery , provision in this bill to which l. ct will not only fail to reduce the { \ of transportation, but will also fai to raise the money that must be had il 1 justice is to be done to the roads whose organizations have been demoralized
 and whose incomes Ahve been checked by dirct governmental restrictions and and inf1ibitionS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
GIVES TALK ON HARMFUL
 EFFECTS OF TOBACCO

The mems rally at the '. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon was very interest ing affair, and the address by Dr. Harry A. Hersey was full of interest ing and information; the topic was '"The Power of Custom as Related to Habits" The speaker stated that be- cause thing was a custom men are often blinded to the danger that turks therein. He spoke of the fact that because it had been customary for men to use intoxicating liquors we for a time took no note of the great danger in the use of them, but that when we were awakened to the danger, we put upon our statute book a law prohibiting the use of liquors. For many years China continued the use of opium, and England continued greedily to accept revenue from the sale of opium, but finally China and England woke up to the awful sin of all and the selling and use of opium is largely a thing of the past. I want to speak to you for few moments, he said on the deadly effects of ni- cotine .as found in tobocco and es- pecially in cigarettes. At this point the speaker in a thoroughly scien- tific manned, though simple way prov ed conclusively that the leading physi- CldHS duVlSe StTOHSly dSdliSl llS uSS, and life insurance companies without exception know by experience with their policy holders that life is great iy shortened by the use of tobacco. Dr. Hersey showed by blackboard H. lustration how its use affected the nerves and the blood. and how it had a very definite tendency to deaden the brain power, and worst of all how It's use affected the moral and spirit ual Iee of a man or boy; that we di- rectely interfere with Gods will for us when we use anything that makes Hess effective any part ot our being and tobacco most certainly lessens a
 mans efficiency.
 The audience to a man was greatly interested and at the close of the ad-
 dress ,applauded the speaker. Music by Swahn's orchestra added to the pleasure of the service.
 l Next Sunday at 4.30 F. M. Nassel
 of Syria will give an address on "The Holy Land" and will use some fifty
 slides which will be shown by stereop. | ticon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
AMERICAN FLYING CLUB
 4 TO AWARD PRIZES TODAY

New York. Dec. 21.-Cast prizes to- taIling ss.15O will be awarded tomor- row by the American Flying Club to the thirteen leading contestants in the recent army trans-eontinental air race.
 Ten of the prize winners flew Amer ican-built De Haviland-4 biplanes in the contest. which was for the purpose Of determining the reliability and en- durance of various types of military airplanes. Two others flew the Brit ish s. Els scout machines, while the thirteenth winning aviator piloted a Iaptured German Fokker. There were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

Davis, Norman Angel and GdsI Alfred E. Smith of New York. When speakers finish the cosmo- politan audience sends tip its writ ten questions, and when these have been answered, anyone in the audi ence is invited to step to the plat form and speak four minutes os the subject of the evening.
 As long as the government of the United States is not attacked and there is no profanity, these ora tors, many of long Asoap box" ex-, perienee, are allowed to say prae.5 tically what they please UsuallHI some more conservative and betteal educated speakers follow extreme radicals and shoot holes in their de- fectiye reasoning and conclusions
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

Most radicals, especially of the I. W. w., Anarchist and Bolsheyik variety are noted for their contempt of churches. On the edge of New York's Latin Quarter-Greenwich iVillage-is an Episcopal church, however, that IS a Mecca each Sun day night for the radicals who make their home in the ViIiage, along with embryo sculptors and literati. This despite the fact that the Episcopal Church, through it's Nationwide Campaign, to arouse its commandments to realizing sense of the great world tasks con- fronting them as a result of the world war, is raising sum in ex- cess of $42,ooo, ,o0o, a goodly por- ton of which will be spent in com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

batting Bolshevism, I. ". W.ism and all the other clements of social disorder.
 Oddly enough, the Church of the Ascension which IS such Sunday evening favorite of the disciples of unrest, is a church associated in the popular mind with wealth, so- eiety, and ultra-conservatism. Its pastor is the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant. It is not the usual Sunday. evening Episcopal service, however, which packs the Church of the. As- cenSion to its capacity. It is the Public Forum.
 Speakers of every class and shade of opinion spoke there during the current year. including ex-Presi- dent Taft, Col. Raymond Robbins, Catherine Breshkh6vsky, Jerome
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
NEGOTIATING A COMPROMISE
 ON GERMAN PEACE TREATY

Washington, Dec. 21.-Negotiations toward compromise on the German peace treaty and conferences on rail- road reorganization legislation prom
 ise to be the only activities of the few members of congress remaining here during the two weeks holiday recess, which began shortly before last mid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
DANHURY CHURCH RELEASES
 REV. ELLIOTT B. BARBER

The resignation of Rev. Elliott R. Barber as pastor of the Danbury Uni versalise church was accepted by the members of the First Universalist society at special parish meeting called Friday night to take action on the matter. Tn his resignation pre- sented to the executive board of the church December g. Mir Barber asked that it take effect February Is, and the vote of the society was to that ef- feet.
 A committee consisting of J. A. To- bias, L. L. Hubbell and Mrs. ". P. Treadwell was named to draw up res olutionss to present to the pastor on his resignation.
 Rev. MT. Barber. who is the son of Mrs. John E. Barber, of 259 Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich, has not an- nounced his plans for the future. He has been with the Danbury church for eight years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
sixty-seyen airplanes entered in the

sixty seven airplanes entered in the race.
 The winners of the air Derby were chosen by experts of United States Board and the American Flying Club Points were awarded for: elapsed time of complete flight; actual flying time and general all around efficiency.
 Awards were made as follows: Lieu. tenant Belvin W. Maynard. $1,025; Lieutenant Alexander Pearson. $1,025 both having been awarded four points; Lieutenant R. s. Worthington. s769; Captain John O. Donaldsop. Captain Lowell R. Smith and lieutenant Colo nel II. E. Hartney, $513 apiece; Major Spatz, Lieutenant R. B. Bagby. Lieu- tenant H. H. George, Lieutenant R. s Maughan. Lieutenant E. H. Manzel- man, Lieutenant D. B. ishG, and Cap tain F. Steinle, $256 apiece.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

By the time congress recenvenes January 5 it is hoped to have com promise arrangement on the treaty prepared for presentation soon after ward in tho senate. Disposal ot
 railroad legislation, however, is not expected until late next month.
 Senate and house managers on the railroad measures will hold formal meeting Tuesday to outline work on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

able to do my work now. I certainty: praise your medicine. ''- Mrs. SUnA OLDFATHER, 54S West Second Street, Mishawaka, Ind.
 Womenwho suffer from such ailments. should not continue to drag around and. do their work under such conditions, but, profit, by the experience of Mrs. Old, father and thousands of others who have. tried this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com, pound, and found relief from such suf-' fering. If complications exist write the: Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience in advising women on this subject is at your service,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

not QO my WOrk anu
 I could not get any thing to relieve me-. A physician treated me, but it did no
 good. I had been in this condition for three months when \ began taking Lydia
 E. Pinkham's 8 Vege-'
 table Com pound (tablet forn) and Ii t cur e d m e. I %,,1 I1,-o4 nn1 n-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
WHY DO WOMEN ].
 SOFFER
When There is Such a Rem. edy for Their Ills asLydia !. E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound?

Mishawaka, Ind.-"I had such . severe female weakness that l could
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

adjustment between the Cunmins and Esch bill of which parallel prints are being made. Adjournment of the conference Tuesday until the following Monday is planned and the managers then expect to hold daily sittingA probably lasting, for weeks. A few house committees plan to
 work during the holiday recess pre- pairing bills for presentation when congress convenes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

Beriin.-The decrease in building ia reflected in the report of the brick yards in and about New Britain and Berkin. the number of bricks produced during the past year being s0,o00, ,e06 less than in the previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

A good many of the standing jokes should be sat upon.