davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-25
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
 FOR SCHOOL TERM
List of Those Who Were
 Neither Tardy Nor Absent

The following is list of the pupils who were neither tardy nor absent during the school term ending last Friday:
 Grade I, Anna E. Waters, teacher {; Elizabeth Camp, Rose Gondelli, Mar tin Negari. ...
 Grade II, Miss Ina Eustis, teacher !; Frederick Dempsey, Joseph Ganzi, Florence Proper, Floyd Strattman, Frances Thorn. '
 Grades III and ", Miss Katherine J. Flynn, teacher; Laura Adams, Eugenie Beaujon, Dorothy Dodge Winslow Place, Ann Ida Thornton.
 Grades " and V, Miss J. E.. O'Hara, teacher; Gertrude Adams, Florence Hicks, John Mullen, Emma Taylor, Frederick Wyckoff, Louise Rhoades, Edward Castagna, Edwin Scutt, Marguerite Mullen. ... ..x
 Grade VI, Miss Margaret O'Hara teacher; Virginia Gondelli, Louis Green, Eloise Hayes, Francis 0'Neil, James Place, Sara Rhoades, Edna Place.
 Grade VII and VIII, Miss Ellen c. Lindell, teacher; Ruth Beaujon, Franklin Adam, Francis Mcclure, Joseph Reel, Helen Traphagen, Flor ence Whiting.
 High School, Freshman year Perry Badgley, Marion Condon, George Dings, Henry Dodge, Dorothy Drumm, Peter Foley, Florence Cog gin, Norman Hicks, Evelyn Lindell, James Mansfield, John O'Neil, Helen Roberts, Dorothy Roberts, Harold Scutt, Josephine Tinker.
 The following were perfect in at tendance aside from four days when the morning train was discontinued Rosalie Beauty, Hilda Hox, Esther Rogers, Gladys Seaman. .
 Sophomore year-Helen Baird, Naomi Carter, Sara Dunn, Helen Green, Mildred Green, Elsie Hester, { Francis Place, Mary Sweeney, Ida Hurlburt.
 Aside from four days when morn ing, train was discontinued: Mary Fenn, Herbert Fenn, Elizabeth Hol- comb, Laura Dickinson, Winifred Smith (Junior).
 ; Junior and Senior Years-Helen Dewey, Elizabeth Lee, Mary Rhoades, Catherine Sweeney.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-25
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Held at Mrs. Jackson's for the
 Cranford Club

The members of the Cranford Club had a most enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. N. l.. Jackson on Thursday afternoon of last week. It was in the form of a Christmas Party, arranged by Mrs. J. G. Root, with many novel and attractive fea- lures. One that excited great mirth, was the reading of set of rhymes addressed to Santa Claus, in which was cleverly woven the names of the various Club members, and their whimsical requests for presents. A fat and jovial Santa Claus joined the party at this stage of the game, and was pursuaded to remain and partake of the refreshments, about to be served
 At the close of the afternoons program, all were unanimous in de- claring that Mrs. Root had again proved her genius in the line of en- tertaining. -5
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-25
200 Gifts for 200 Youngsters

The annual Christmas exercises were held at the William L. Gilbert Home Monday afternoon when 200 children were made happy. Gifts of candy, oranges and other presents were provided by Mrs. H. H. Bridg- man of Norfolk, who has made it her custom for many years to provide Christmas gifts to the children of the home. A cantata was presented by the children with Mrs. Bridgman as guest. The children were made very happy by the generosity of Mrs. Bridgman and in turn presented a gift to her.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-25
A Genuine Leap Year Dance

Big plans are being made for the Leap Year dance to be held in the town hall, Canaan, on New Years Night. Music will be furnished by Scofeld's Orchestra of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Some of the features will be Tag Dances, Paul Jones, Favor and Moonlight Dances. Every girl bring friend and help make a good time. Dancing will begin promptly at S:3O and continue until 2 a. m.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-25
PARTY AND DANCE
Will Be Given by Canaan Hose Co.,
 Christmas Night

What promises to be one of the most enjoyable social occasions of the season, is the Christmas party and dance to be given Christmas night at the town hall by Canaan Hose Co., There will be Christmas tree and Santa Claus has promised tn be there with bag full of gifts for everyone. In addition there will be favor dances and refreshments will be served.
 The local firemen are raising funds in this manner to equip the auto truck recently purchased and it is hoped everyone will do their share Property owners especially should be interested as a full equipment means much lower insurance rates.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-25
MOVIES AND DANCE
Given by the Young People of
 Christ Church

On Friday evening the young peo- pie of Christ church will give dance in the Parish house. In connection with the dance moving pictures of Canaan that were to have been shown recently at the town hall by the Com munity Association will be shown during the intermission.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-25
Norfolk May Build Memorial

The matter of soldiers memorial to the Norfolk boys who served their country in the world war is again be- ing agitated in that place. It is sug- gested that a meeting be called soon and committee be appointed to con sider the question this winter so that the work may be done as soon as pos sible.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-25
Pilgrim Church Notes

Sunday-Morning Preaching Ser vice 10:30.
 Sunday School following morning service.
 Topic for discussion at the Broth erhood Class will be "A Mans Faith" MT. Skinner will lead.
 Monday-The Young Women's Guild will meet.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-25

Miss Gladys DeHart left Saturday for New York where she spent Sun- ' day with Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Nesbitt leaving Monday for Richmond, Va, where she will spend two weeks with relatives.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-25

Malcolm Adam is home from Har- ward for the holidays.
 Willard S. Peirce of the U. s. Navy stationed in New Hampshire is home on 14 days furlough.
 Chas. Beaujon and son Leroy of Hartford will spend Christmas at their home here.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-25

There will be services in Christ Church on Christmas morning at 7s30 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

1.-THE idea of a campaign orator that
the presidents home was a palace as
splendid as that Of the Caesars, and as
richly adorned as the proudest Asiatic
mansion hardly found an echo from
its early occupants. especially the
ladies of presidential families.
Mrs. John Adams. first mistress Of
the mansion, wrote of her new abode:
1.-The lighting of the apartments,
from the kitchen to parlours and
chambers, is a tax indeed; and the
fires we are obliged to keep to secure
us from daily agues is another very
cheering comfort. To assist US in this
great castle, and render less attend
ance necessary, bells are wholly want
ing, not one single one being thung
through the whole house, and promises
are all you can obtain. This'is so great
an inconvenience. that do not know
what to do, nor how to do. If they
will put me up some bells, and let me
have wood enough to keep fires, l de-
sign to be pleased. / could content my
self almost anywhere three months;
but, surrounded with forests, can you
believe that wood is not to be had, be-
cause people cannot be found to cut
and cart it. We have not the least
fence, yard, or other convenience,
without. and the great 'unfurnished au-
make a drying-room Of,
to hang up the clothes in"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

t51Wigs were worn by the Egyptians
and Syrians. -..., L.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
AUCTION SALES.
CLERKS SALE
The State of South Caroiin2-County
Of York,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

The State of South Caroiin2-County
of York.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Belle c. Bsyssoux and ksalfce .L..Me-
Caw, Plaintiffs, against Emma L.
McCaw as Administrative OF w. q.
McCaw, Deceased, ct al. Defendant.
BY virtue of Decree r1lads in the
above entitled case, dated October ID,
1919, 1 will expose to public sale to tho
door, at York, S. c., on g, MONDAY,
DECEMBER lSTs (Sales day) 1919. be-
tween the legal hours OF sale, the fol-
lowing described Real Estate:
All that certain tract Of land situ-
ated in the County Of York, State Of
Souttl Carolina, lately purchased by
York Steel &c Iron Co., Of Samuel
Proskauer, and bounded by its own
lands @(formerly lands Of Mrs! 3. M.
McCaw) Ross, and Carroll, R. r,
Darwin ct al, and containing 1873
ACRES, more or less, being the two
tracts of land named in the Deed from
B. "A. Nunnally ret.. al, to Samuel
Proskauer dated January /. A, D, 1891.
Terms Of Sale, Cash. Purchaser to
pay for all papers, recording fees,
Revenue stamps.
Should the purchaser fail to comply
with his bid within one hour after
same is sold, the said premises shall be
re-sold, or re-Sold some
subsequent sales day at the risk Of the
defaulting purchaser.
JNO. r. LOGAN,
(SeaD C. c. C. Pls.
November 18th, 1919.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
SAMMIES LEFT over There
Many Of Them Are Getting Quite
Rich.
EASILY MAKE GOOD MONEY
Various Lines Of lndustfy are Taken
Up -By former service Me a-Eysn
Nswspspsr, r,Men. Have sttuek,ftlRieh..

Several Thousand sAmeneah soldiers
who renaained d III ffance = To- Try theE
fortunes ARE faring as must fare all
pioneers. A few have become reason
ably wealthy. Some are reporting
progress" The majority, however, like
their fathers before them. IN the United
States, are trudging on Hfe's way, over
or around obstacles, with their carts
hitcbed to stars that are flying rather
lower than they were when the young
men set out to "Americanize France"
Most Of the men really are pioneers
because they are striking out for them
selves, along new lines. AS yet there
is no organization to put these men in
contact with their fellows for the ex-
change; of ideas and experiences.
Nearly nine thousand American ex-
peditionary force MEN were released
here and it is estimated a forth Of
these have settled down to work here.
The others are visiting, sightseeing or
have gone home after "a discourag-
ing look at business prospects.
OF the two thousand or 30 who are
hard after French francs, according to
American business men here who
know moro about the new ventures,
several hundred found employment
with large concerns, chiefly American
Arms preparing to- do business in the
devastated regions. Another group
took various small places to pay
their way while studying. The ma
jority Of the men. 1t was said, started
to make good by capitalizins American
methods. Very many Of them saw
what they considered defects in French
life and made ready to furnish the sup
ply, and, IL necessary, create the de-
mand.
Most Of them agree that easy mon
ey is not one Of the natural re-
sources Of France but a few have
proved that it Is. A negro made 1885,
600 francscbuying and setting army and
navy suppites at sBrest. His case Is
vouched for by a rwelltknown Ameti-
can commercial executive.
The most striking success reported
is that Of 1.-THE FOX Trot Kings OF
Paris" as they term themselves, Ger
aid KHey, who drove the Chicago! Press
club ambulance and Harold Fitch
Of St. Paul, who WIS at the wheel OF
one Of Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt's ambu-
lances and later went to the front.
Kiley and Fitch, the former said, got
their start over here when the wife
of an American banker in business
here pressed 500 francs on us" when
they played in n three man jazz band
at a dance she gave. They organized
a Wilson Welcome ball at leading
hotel when the president arrived in
Paris and netted more than 10000
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

getting hold of army canteen goods and
reselling them to the French at several
times cost. Many men make as much
as 200 francs a week.
Newspapermen seem to have landed
on their feet most quickly. Nearly all
Of those who stayed are developing
some idea" outside of office hours.
Several thrifty discharged soldiers
made temporary wealth buying dollar
checks" sold to service. men at a rate
lower than. the dollar was, quoted.
One man. formerly, on. The Stars and
Stripes Is credited with making a
small fortune in that way. i g.. .
Army pathos and: bathos., put in
book form by Sergeant Melvin Ryder
Of Schenectady, . became ~ yhest-ssller
and passed they 800, 900 mark. ~ e..
Ideas for great wealth are being
Tnuiled over by~a number Of men. and
may result in the establishment Of a
chain Of hotels and restaurants along
the battlefront towns. One young
man who wissed the American small
boy Shine" is negotiating a lease
for a shoe shining, parlor.
As an American business man who
came in contact with many Of the. dis
charged men put, 1T, There aren't any
gold dollars in the streets but there is
a lot of silver scattered about that
may be, picked up if the American boys
will look for it through: French speeta-
cles. The French can't be American-
ICED but there Is lot Of good in our
ways that they need and will accept
1t on our side II we meet their views
and respect tlieir custotns.''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
RNaU UlaA9J Js

francs on the affair. This success,
they said, they often duplicated at
"The Dixie Club" dances they organi-
zed with an admission charge Of 20
francs q person.
Knowing that good things" must
not be overworked, the men took over
the ice cream making equipment of
the Y. NJ. c. A., which has a capacity
Of thousand gallons an, hour and, late
in October began wioleaaling Dixie
Zee Cream cutting the market price
fifty to a;hundred per cent. They said
they invested 100000 francs IN the ven I
Etafe.l si>SN !lW Ei,n. 'iiN ts!Hill,f.
Some Of the many interesting of the
American business experiences here
are those Of men who married French
girls. Three of these are farming
east of Paris, making more money
than they ever thought possible in the
United States" their business advisor
said. One man married into dairy
shop. Another returned to his trade
of tailoring in the same way. Scores
of American boys are in business with
their French fathers-in-law
Rebuilt" typewriters familiar to
Americans, have been introduced to
the French by Lieut.. ]. L. McCann, OF
Tuscaloosa, Ala, and George Z. How
ard Of Pasadena, Cal. Their difficulty
is too much business. With typical
aggressiveness they, are buying Amer
lean used machines from French; deal
ers to sell to other French dealers.
Meantime, Howard said, they are pre-
pairing to open The American Steno-
graphic Bureau" because; he said, an
American business man is up a blind
alley trying to find q public stenosra-
pl1er or toaget out his correspondence
when an rEhs1tsh Spoken" variety
can be located: .ap.
Isadoreo Court who w4saa pzperhang-
er boldly set, himself np!:tn the de-
coratinE business IN atfashioh&ble SUBJ
urb. . -, Eis
Lieut.. 'StevensiL L. Tyler oi' Memphis,
began as an import tEand export brok !
or but became a merchandise broker
while awaiting better shipping facili- :
ties and more Familiarity with the mys-
teries of French trading.
Harry L.IDrucker, newspaper pho
tographer, returned to his. trade. add
ing comrnefcial work.,
Importing and exporting. according
to an American executive. in that ltne3
attracted scores Of the men but most
Of them gave It upsas q bad Job" when
they ran into the mess OF intricactes;
delays and financial difficulties for the
beginner. .....l -
One man who wanted to bring in
carloads of automobile and bicycle
tires turned defeat into success by
opening a tire sale and repair shop.
Another one with the same idea is
awaiting arrival 81 a real quick re-
pair and steam ylilcariizing plant to
give Paris taste Of fast work. He
said virtually all tube repairs here
now are made with cement patches
instead Of vulcanizing and take q
week instead OF an hour.
MANY men," an American officer
still in service said: Are working
temporary good things while seeking
renI openinr,s. The, fayorite method is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

,ysr .1es ysasA GOLD MEDAL, ,Hsarlsm
OIL has enabled suffering humanity to
Withstand attacks Lof kidney. liver.
;ssaAasr. and .stsmach, etroubles ana AL
erEaAa ana to build kup5 and, .rs store Gts
k0Alth organs weakened by disease.
TAses NEST important organs must be
was6hsa, lhAsanas they fltsr and purify
tiis klssA; uhlsss they do their work
Iel are. ,deomsd. ........... .,..,..... IL. -,
I: :dAspsnAsncy. haekache, stsz7ach atrou.
hls, tpaAns In the sioins and lower ab.
6sMsa, graTSl. difficulty when urinat-
10 rAAnnatisn aetItlsa And. lumeeee
aAirver1 ,yeu Of trouble with yonr ktd.
nsgn ooLD MEDAL Haarism OIL Cap.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28
kIitHsWortht Whits2

lIs.it worth wAilS that Ws15dstiSi' a
I brother ......... ...
Bearing lhis ioad on the rough roa,i
Of life?' 81,
ls3it worth while that we jesr'a each
other
In. bachnsssT of heart?-thatF wssrsr
T. to. the knife? 49,
God pity Us in our pitiful strifS..s
Goa pity; ns.all as twey tustIs}each othsy;
/ God pardon US all for the triumphs
/ weffeel. ..,.. = .... -
when a fellow goes down; pooc heart
broken brother .
Piarcad: to : the : heart. w6ias arei
keener than steel ..l....... q
And mishtier farfor woe or for wealt
iWereeit not wen Ii this bttsf iittle'
journey; !
On over the ssthmus. down into tho
tide, .........f. .
That we give him a fish instead of "a
/ serpent, .q.5
Ere folding the. hands to be and
abide T.. .... ..... s..
For ever and aye:in dust at his sideH
Look at the roses saluting each other;
Look at the herds all at peace on
the, plain.
Man, and man only. makes war on
his brother,
And dotes In his heart on his peril
and pain
Shamed by. the brutes that go down
on the plain.-Jocaquin Miller.
E7siWigs were worn by the Egyptians
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

Mrs. William A. McAulay, wife of
the pastor of the First a. r. =. church
of Greenville died in a Greenville hos
pital Sunday following a brief illness.
She was 80 years Of age. She is sur
vived by her husband and two chill
dren. The funeral was in Greenviiie
yesterday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-28

~ Subscribe for The Enquirer now.
$2.25 to January 1, 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

morning NJ liza. m. and should no.
ttfy tho aecFetary 70 that arrange
meutH eau be made in advance Tor
supper aud rooms 20 Socnno and
san Mnrcial and the inspection OF ths
Elephant Butte dam and rcaort or.
he LARGEST in the world An official
photographer vii accompany thc autl
party.
Those goinr by tain. if they dc.
sire To zee the Rio Orande valley nS
dutlight and study the drainage needs
ana the irrigation system. should leave
90 tbs morning train for las Cruces
Those not being able ~ spare the
time Tor the auto tup OF the daylight
ride hN train will leave on the nirhi
train Tor las cruz = whore the partt
VIII assemble Saturday morning aud
De shown through the state Agficul.
tutnl college and farm. entertained ~
luncheon aud inspect the Z, erumpnt
d%rainagr drcdges M active operation.
w are attacking the water los.
Ecd lands with drcdrss tanks ana
iructnrH aud vail conquer The aWamps
end put the winter in the Irrigation
canals. where b. belongs lust nH we
put the Hun on the road be- must
follow. hf Intelligent pianulng. 60.
operation and modern mnchtnon
Meet uH iu LIS Cruces saturday
morning. fch Ism. and see fof your.
felt What drainage viii do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
Rocky Mountain Club
Sends Fluctuations
To Colonel Hopewell

cot D. = Hnprweil who is chair.
man off the state for the Rocky Noun
tain club. nov dping o. notable work
Boo Sew Yofl ,tN boz wrlcoming home
returning soldiers. today received
from the Nrw York h~taduunrtcrH 81
thr organization the following tglc-
gram
"a utuo late but lust as sincere in
f"cliriuunu chairman on this. hin
Hetrnt, SECOND birthday. the Rocky
Mountain club conrratulntrs itself ana
Wishes iur ,uU mann happy rstufrf
ct the dsy nnd fun mearurr 81 an
good things OF iito 30 uchly deserved
Hertus0 We need the helpful couper1.
ton that YOUR name aud influence
m,urs bon the larger drt clnpmont uf
tho Rocky Mountain club 10 the end
that % may become un ttfportnnt uar.
tor 100 tho NE OF the milton.
tSigupdl Herbert Wall Secs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
IF DACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop eating meat for a while "
your Bladder Is troubling
you.

When YOU wake up with hachtclio
aud duh MISERY IN tho kidney region
~ generally mouus you nave been eat
ms too much meat, says = ~woll-fnowu
authority Meat forms uric aril
which ovDfwufkH the kidnpNu iu their
Effort 20 nlt,t II from tho blood aud
they become SOFT ~ pnralN Eod ana
lnrrN When your kidneys get as.
uish aud clos you must relieve them,
like Nou relieve Nuur bowels, romuN
inr u1l ~, hudN's urinouH waste. elise
Nuu AVE hHckHrhU. Hrk h~radHrh'
iiaz, spells. Nuut stomach HoufH
tongue b. coated and whom The wealth.
90 is h11 20 hnNr rheumatic twinFsH
The urine BE- cloudy. mil Of sediment
channels often rrt sltr. water Hrtlis
uud Nuu Hru obliged Co H"nh relief two
ur three times during The night
Either consult 90 good. rcliabl, ply
si7iun lt once co. get from your phtr.
wnr'si about four onIres ~ iu Z
Salts take BE- tablespoonful In u glass
uf water hCfurs breakfast Tor n Few
inNs and Your kIdnV,H VIII hon act
tine ThH famnuH salts iH made from
The urtd ~ Shapes 20 lemon juice,
combined with nthlH. and o. been
used f1r generations Geo stimulate
HlurrIHh kiiu"ts HlHo Go nsutrllHgU
acids W the uru' su t nu longer ir.
irritHi,H. thuH ending bladder weak.
utHf
jnd Salts is 20 hfc snyrf fof regular
meat eaters n is Inexpensive cnnno'
fuIurr fUd makes 10 %dciirhtf4l uffpt-
N'Nc'1i lihiu water drink
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
THE MARKETS
.eoeeeN&&Ae@ANeA&e


Chicago. Feb "a iiorH. rVceipts
-. 900. mostly 0 20 10 cents higher
than yesterdays nveraEe, closing
weak. huik Of sales tt7EbmEtN.0a
buichrrr tt5.p ttttbi Hrht ft7tl
mtth.00. packing ftGSOMtt7Tb;
throw out sis gh@ fi6.7bi piss. good
10 choice athb0m tt7.k0
Cattle receipts 5000. market morr
active, STEADY to strong; calves slow
a. 60 cents lower beef cattle. good,
choice and primo ftG.2bn SEQ. 0Ot
common and medium $4,000 tt6 90.
butchers stock. cows aud hcifers 81 ~
mfif 1hi cnnnorH ana cutters th.bNff
$500 ntoukurH aud feeders. good.
choiro and fancy $40 sou nfi0i In.
frrior. common ~ medium $1,000
sin.Aoi veal calves, good and choice
SIS 90 % ttbtO
Sheen receipts 5000; opening slow
hut uullf STEADY lambs. choice and
prime tt7.ebW $3.50. medium aud
rood fitanfftt 90; culis tia00W
$3.50 ewes choice and prime 80 20
mfit 90. medium aud GOOD t1.5da
81 90. Culln tf5bm fNai .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

MAHcirs HISTORY or WORLD
WAR" Wonderful agents money.
maker lniroducuon Geuetai March.
highest officer United states army
Liberal commissions outfit fIee Hl-
Bile u, uctuOnai Sooioty. ~ Louis. Mo.
AUTHENTIC life Thsodorc Roosc-
Welt" Introduction hy EN-fircridcut
Tart, selis on sight Liberal agents
commissions outfit free Bible Edu-
catiunal Society, Fullerton nldF, -
Louis. No
SELL "pENEnAL pEHsIifNG'S
story ~ the American Army im
France" with culuf Illustrations Sellr
- sight Profit So ~ Ice percent.
Send 2fr Tor sample Ner1f a Me
Lean, Inc. World Tower iiidE Sew
York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

PROSTATE DISORDERS bladder
Trouble Bal Me- getting up no
uuently 10 uirhf. positively and rapid
Is overcome without drugs privately
~ home. buctura usteupath. chiru-
practurH. physical culture directors
use a. easily used hy anyone N
where no matter what You have tried
or hnw old tho c.trc this method Will
illustrated booklet and convincing ter
tmouN Elcctrnth0rmai co, afaA
Harrison nldg., s~truhenvillc. ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

receipts 2UUOi market lower heavy
81 a6Htf5st. plcs fis 0oattg 900.
cattle rrtriuts 5000. market nffadt
steers 80 nOuttn nr. western So 90
So 90. cowH a. nr SO 90. hsifeH
- nn f1ff0. sfurkrrH 81 tOu SO uu.
CALVES g. uuatfitun
Sheen rpHrIutr $500 market steady.
lambs SO tNafti7 nn. ysHfiiurH stoft
q tth nn wefheia s. 90 1tte ioi ewes
si0aum tfI-O.