davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Doctors Agree That Present Day Foods Do Not Supply Enough Phosphate-A Vital ly Necessary Element.
Bitro-Phosphate a Common Organic Phosphate Is What Nerve Sick Tired Out Thin People Need.

If nervous people would eat more old fashioned oatmeal, graham bread. dried beans and peas. the yolks of many GEES. and even the despised circus peanut. they would be helped wonderfully.
 Rye bread -is fine also. and so are len- tils and unpublished rice.
 This is because these particular foods are rich in phosphorus. and, as most peo- pie know, this A a vital element Of not only the nerve cells. but or every other cell in the body.
 There isn't enough organic phosphate fin modern prepared foods 10 do over % per cent. of the men and women Of Amer ica very much good.
 That Is why so many people Of today are nerve sick, weak, run down. have no ambition and in many cases are simply skin and bone"
 In order to supply this deficiency of 1 phosphorus. physicians in New fork are I prescribing organic phosphate. which feeds the starving nerves just what they need.
 The most popular organic phosphate and one that every druggist dtsDenses n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
ASF1WILLETsT

,,,. f['ends -5 in this place of Charles Hay. wara were sorry to hear of s.his daat,, whicn occurred in voluntoxn Fr;da ,,' - ne had been resident of this place s. fer q n.iinoer of years until he went ,to Val sister ~ ss@y -"dn his
 Mrs. Henry Wright of Alton r. nas been caring for Mrs. Jessa pi.s mond and infant daughter NIGH . Ashwiiiett was well represented a+
 the annual fair of Norfh eo staSia at
 grange last week. 't'i'ihg'on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
LYME

Mrs' Frank Rich of Northanpto, Mass. is the guest aof Mrs, A T, P;Sa 1-,' low at Old Hamburg
 Mfs James Miller entertained her mother, Mrs. Bentley from New Rrits ir last week. DiAAln
 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding Mrs Ida alaIu'hg .l and Miss Bertha LaPiace mo 5ored 10 New Britain. Sunday to visit Lee Harding and family Mrs. Fannie Tiffany of Hartford is ,iss elsit,ng her son. John Tiffany, at the , MT and Mrs. Paul Reynolds of Hart ro,u spent Sunday with the formers p"ienls' MT and Mrs H. L.. Reypolds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

dal party to the parlor stre wing zinnias and golden rod in the path The cere- mony was performed under a large arch of golden rod by Miss Louise Chamberland, the double ring service being used. Games were played during the evening vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed, after which refresh ments were served by the hostess Miss Douglas received many beautiful, gifts of ct;t glass. silver china and linen. also chafins-dish set from the girls in the office where she has been clerk for eleven years. She has he test wishes of many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
STERLING

Monday evening miscellaneous shower was given Miss Mary Douglas st her home by large number of friends in honor of her coming mar risEc with William Noble. A feature cf the evening was mock wedding, Miss Annie Deacon bride Miss Camil- Ia Novack groom; Miss Mae Park hurst. maid Of honor Miss Alice Park hurst best man. While Miss Dora Blanchard played the Bridal Chorus
 from Lohengrin Misses Doris Bishop and Gladys Burdick preceded the bri-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
From the copsuInr Report.

Jaan's crop of silk cocoons for 1920 Is more than 10 per cent smaller than the crop last year.
 Out of s10 vessels entering Ant werp, Belgium. in July. thirty were American.
 Rationing of meat and potatoes in Ger many will soon be abolished
 The American consul at Montevideo reports that the accumulation of raw wool in that country is considerably larger now than at any corresponding
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
UNION

a M Michael Began is. working n t.y, e's,;s ssys Tor Mrs Hattie Phillips in South. AIT, Goodhall, Arthur Gage and Nel. last week. AaH Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Sor+hh.;s
 called on relatives on Marcv tJ.',. iuse 4s first of the week. fhiii the
 Mrs. Elley Burnham is spending !. few days in Southbridge. s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

new roadsters damaged within two weeks, no responsibility resting on Mir. Lewis Tor either of the accidents.
 Concession men and others who are to have business at the Woodstock fair be- gan to arrive in this city during Wednes- day.
 Outwardly, there appears to be very lit tie interest here in the annual town meeting scheduled for next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
80 Years Old Was Sick Now Feels Young After Taking Eatonic for
 S0uT SfOsmas.Ns

T had sour stomach ever sincs I had the grip and 1t bothered me badly. Have taken Eatonic only q week and am much better. Am 90 years old, says Mrs. John Hill. T. EatoHic quickly relieves sour stom- ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloatine and distress after eating because it takes up and carries out the excess :acidity and gasss which cause most stomach ailments. Ifytu have sstried everything and still suffer, do not give up hope. Eatonic has, brought relief to tens of thousands ike you. A big box costs but strife with your druggist's guarantse.
 Lee and sosses4. 1sl Aasn ss- u
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
ROCKVILLE

Rev. H. J. Ballentine. of Hope Valley preached in the Seventh Day Baptist church here Saturday morning
 MT. and Mrs Walter G. Tomlinson and daughter. Miss Ella J. Tomlinson of Marl- boro. New Jersey, were recent guests Of Miss Lena Saunders, at Maple Dell.
 A New England supper was served by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
DIED.

Norwich. Sept. 2Sth, 1920. 1, Bertha Perm. wife of Delaware How : ard. aged 45 years. Services. at Gagers Funeral Parlors, 70
 Franklin St., Friday afternoon. Oct 1st
 at 2:S0. Burial in the family lot in
 Yantic cemetery. DEY-In Westerly, R. l., September 26.
 1920. Elizabeth. widow of William Dey. CULLEY-In Worthington. Ohio. Sept. 26, 1920, William Culley, formerly of
 Westerly, R. I. oEsTERREICH-In Norwich, Sept 2s, < 1920, George Erich Oesterreich, aged 40 years.
 vuneral services at Church & Aliens Is t Main Street, Friday afternoon, Oct |
 at 3: 80 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cem-
 etery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Mrs. James Pope has ie.ufnei. after len days vacation spent with her son-in- law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. William ,Ioyes. touring the North Shore of Mass ;chusetts On the return trip they vis- tied Mt. Wachusett and Mt Tom Mir. and Hrs. Moves returned with Mrs. Pope for u few days and MT. and Mrs, Fred Ryder of Worcester, ,e Mass, were, week tnd visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
DORM

6OUNG-In Baltin,5fe. Md, Sept. 2s. 1920 a son Cecil G::.. sJp., to Capt. Cecil George Young and Mrs. Young, of Ah- erdeen, Md. Proving Ground (grand- son to Mrs. Lillian Foote Young, of Norwich.)
 Stonington. (Pawcatuck) a daughter. to MT. and Mrs. Roger Jo- seph Shugrue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

the Loyal Workers in the parish house last Saturday evening.
 Henry .Lanphear of Westerly visited friends here Monday
 Samuel Jencks has sold his farm to Byron Saunders and has moved to the house formerly owned by the late. Mrs Ann Saunders.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
MARRIED.

sHERMAN-BRYAN New London,
 Sept 29, 1920, by Rev. P. NJ Kerridge ; Maurice E. Sherman and Mrs. .Marenda Holmes Bryant, roth of New London GREENE = TALBoT-In Stonington ; Byron W. Hatfield, Howard A. Greene i and Miss Sadie 4. Talbot
 AND-MITCHEIa = In New , London, Sept. 2e, 1929. by Rev. F. w
 Haist. Earle Harrison Strickland of
 Mitchell of New London -WEST--1ns Taftville,a Sept. %.
 1920 by Rev. L. o. Bellerose, Patrick
 J. Hynan of Norwich. and Miss Nora A.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

tlIne during the last three years being ap-
 Denmark exaects to- use 2.geo con, i'm. Sl-Is. 3a peSl this year mat country has no
 Italy's raw silk crop is bigger ,h,. year. .-- -7-.s. ---N
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Showing Consideration.

slight rate increase from time ts time IS regarded as desirable on the rin- ciple that it Is always best to break "a. news as gently as possible-washfnK1 Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Wiling to Lose Him

La Toilette still clinEs to the repubH can party, but he is about as popuIzrrss a poor relation.-Birminghsm Age-Tieraid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to my neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the ill., ness and death of my wife.
 JOHN E. SHELTON, Coventry, Sept 2e. 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-03
MANcHABA LOS INSTRUMENTS

Habana, Cuba. "Sufri durants amos
de fuertes dolores en- el dorso, reuma-
tisTao Y lumbago, debido a rinones de-
fectuosos. Tenia tai cantidad de acido
1rico que manchaba los instrumentos
usados en- mis- practicas en- la Univer-
sidad, cuando estudiaba medicina. Me
sentia debil, ei corazon marchaba ire
gularmcnte, Y estaba tan nervioso que
casi no atinaba a hacer mis- expert
mentos anatomicos."
"No tena apetito y estaba bastan-
tie delicado. Tenia que levantarme va
rias veces por la. noche hacer aguas,
y no podfa dormir bien. Algunas We
YES 4la orina era escasa, de color su-
bido, como polvo de ladrillo. Mis- pies
nianos Sc hinchaban por tempo, Y
va me crefa vfctima de la Enferme-
dadade Bright. La vida era para mi
unascarga pesada."
"Por recommendation de uno de mis-
profesores de la Universidad empece
un J tratamisnto con Anticalculina
Ebrey Y hoy, despues de tres pomos
tomados, me siento perfectamente
bien. Sea la presente testimonio de
mi gratitud.Y lii.i{i
Braulio Labastida, Lamparilla S3
bajos, Habana, Cuba.
81 ,esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones,
vejiga e hfgado, y desea curarse con
la Anticaleulina Ebrey, escriba a,
Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
It's lun interesante folleto La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Adyt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-03

y" 47sNe HHHtNt' NH|N"tH'H'A
iaara NeFa,..is.... lsssasanfle ~
80. a. tsa,aiss = a. ulros ssssasss~
.,&Asae ewa ~as - s.sralslsa. seA
pa ,mc Aaus - - as.rdk asa.sl~ul
a. -. sar sac. n ~ a o. maaesa
gmsr las falaisus ss.u a. I,raste a. o.
laa > aeias sus I'ulsliea,iui ~. = D. aac.
- a. ssasAnir. uue a.,r cn = am =.
sa a. n.isine t.aa .ssa lnsiide b .-s
Ia i.rai ds~ sanpras ,stioiisairs" -
ius i,sia a. tnil..s !. Aan mhs m,
hsr nune, uso ..s.ass t,ias hulacs,'s
;q'Taao rn una '@sa'a vastisin,a. =.
a-s,=nn I-due IA isrsa 'ssas de paps ,
Ianyn sS'sio. - hs sssss sHanciI.ado at
a. ! faif3cmnies 4.aa lie hos rsre.as-
,tacs ce pulpa. Pero carccn de o..
piriiu exsapcraiiyo aSi en- esio como en-
to,lo 10 denaas de su industrial: Y do
minadas por el afan de competir ST.
guen Ia llnea dc mayor resisiencia Y
aplican metodos atrasadOs. que hacen
precaTio su negocio Hay diarios que.
con tiradas coloSalcs. distribuyen a
sus acc.Onisias divideTdos exiguos, por
que las empresas estan recargadas de
gastOs abruhiadOres que serfan muy H.
gerOs con una organization cooperate
va Quien 10 pasa bien no es eli q. hace
el d:ario nj el que 10 compra, 81 no
clique pone anmcios en- el.
lso de que los peri6dicos seran me-
jores cuando sean menos grandes, Sc
fulida, al parecer, en- que, como Sc
dispOhdra de men0s eSpacio. los escri-
tos seran mas condelisados Y no Sc inser
taran mas que c0sas de alta calidad.
PerO va Sc puede hacer 6StO ahOra v
las pocas publicaciones que 10 hacen
no son las que tienen mayor circua-
ci6n. Los que la lOgran son los mas
chOcarreros y ''sensacionales", los de
brocha gorda, los que prOcuran agra
dar los elementOs menos cultos de la
ipoblaci6n,-de los cuales viven--cuan-
10 eSOs dlarlOS reduZcan Su tamallo,
sus artfculos seran mas eortOs que los
de ahora,4 pero md diferentes por ell
fdndo y porq la formal v 1cuando Becesi-
ten expl0tar alguna 'sepsaci0n. ella
dsstinaran ia mayer iparte de, espacios
sacrifi ficandqotros Fasuntqs par mIty Gti-
leg qei!sean.andaib sados sIC ,nsi,
Aoggqe, ha. deteriorado Ia asiprepsa dias
rig, aqut en- otEoss pafses, la side
ls bara tpra ~. del preeio gelagsustituci0n
del suseriptorb POE slhscolBpradoB csllea
Fjeroa Antes; el, .diarioese dirisfai a.gna
clientele qRe ycoaecdag vs. quet serllamas
.eli plhlieo, sques pos lesjnspira respetos
y iqpe, Sc leso.mpone, &. en- sp laayorfa lde
gentes, Lag cuales SCI interesa y5atrae
con llalnanfieptoss no a1su. intetligencia,t
81 no. a 81 cpEiosidad g.sssus' pasioness
y este no cambiara ppraue sel sdiarioi
tehga menos; pdginass4 rara.ia ,,s..,y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-03
q.
PARA ESTABLEcIMIENTO.

Una amplia y connoda casa, la si-
tuada en- la esquina de la calle de
Cerra la carretrea, en- Santurce, Sc
alquiIa en- buenas condolences. Para
establecimineto es inmejorable ' reunc
todas las instalaciones necesarias. Pa
ra infOrmes los se1ores De la CuGta-
ra Hermanos. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-03

ConyocatOna a Junta General
las p N. del da IS De EnerO pr6ximO dOmi-
clio social IS Bau' ST. Ne 81 endr& lugar Juna General
ordnaria dc s0ci0s de T Zen cumpmento 10 precep
tuado en- eI articuo Xxx de Eslatuios.
San Juan, p. R., Diciembre 20. 1919.
r. DEVILLASANTE.
Preside
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16
/ A. TANSEY
Alsiers IS
~ Delaronde

~" aee' On car line, near South
~. s; Five rooms and bath on
wa Address D., care Her
II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16

'iie bottom edge must be raised x inch
above base b to admit them. Screw
Tour screweyes into the base 10 coma
Just inside Of two opposite sides OF
the outer wire enclosure Gigs. ! and
o. and provide two wires to run
through the screweyes and through
the wire mesh. This arrangement WIN
not only hold the bottom edge Il inch
above the base but also lock the base
70 the upper portion Of the trap.
Bait the trap with sugar and vinegar.
placed upon the center Of the base.
Stand the trap in a pail Of water. to
XII the captured flies.
The fly swatter Gig. y Is an I'm.
proVement over the old-fashloned typs
In that the edges of the piece Of screen
wire of which It is made, are bound
with felt to prevent them from scratch-
Ing surfaces. Figure shows the size
to cut the piece Of wire, and how the
binding should be sewed around three
SIDES. Figure Q shows how TO fold over
the corners of the unbound end. and
Fig. 10 shows the stick handle and
how II must be slotted to receive ths
End of the wire. Tack the wire Sc
curely 10 the handle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16

must add that criticism she had over
heard. IF Pierce would do some,bin.
no> keep incoming around house OAR
TIES. She must tell him that. sid
hey gaSped. The notebook WAS no,
there. Someone had taken il. What
IL should be Duncan2 After tbree
awful minutes there was no mistakino
The fact. 1t was Duncan Pierce who
had appropriated the fatal book II.
suddenly swOoped down upon the girl
holding the red monster triumphontIv
before her eyes
Who's all this about7 Sounds If,o
maniac you're describing In your
book, Sid. Tell fellow. Got ryo
minutes before 20 back to Glen"
so you've read it without lcava,"
SAID Sidney with alarming cooInrss.
sure. Duncan told her. who's
the victim? Say, but let me ,eu Won
how I've sized up the hit I'm making
round"
Give me that book. II you have only
TWO minutes, Duncan Pierce. I'm Sjzs
II UP, cried Sidney NorcOtt She read
swiftly at random. from her lettings
watch his right eye crinkIe Ike a }
SQulFreiS when he talks. It's the die.
appointment Of his young life not IN !
be able 10 watch himself 20 by His
poSihs SUCKS out like burrS He's got
The most simpery cut-and-driei eypre.-
slons. II he'd do something. like Rob
Long Sidney stopped second
Ihey re all about you, Duncan Pierce
things that folks have said sbout Won
every one, and put them down-be-
cause" she said
we've both been mistaken, Duncan
A girl can think she cares lots ahop,
q man II she's doing things for him for
his own good. But when she find, orr
hes hopeless and likes himself as he
s better than he can ever Ike anyone
Else. Of course her eyes are ouened
ma shes unhypnotized. she Iust saas
iiS colossal Conceit."
Sounds like another Joke 70 me ~
aughed Duncan easily. Must 20 back
o Glen"
Rob said Sidney Norcott az 10 .55 {
/. M, Il don't want you to take thar /
rain"
hoo Long stared into Sidney's ewes
WHAT'S happened, grip" he gasped.
i foliowel-the leader" whisp.red
idney And IL was the wrong one
lease, lead. You're real"
I'll stay" said Bob Long.
Then he told her what he had honed I,
tell her during the dream girl waltz q,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16

thlS common manicure ciri and lead
INK me 70 believe that she wgs m er
,h"reNN' Why, she has been msnIcur
ing my nails at Celeste's for the las,
three months. Haven't YOU anv 70.
! gard FOR the family namc;"
Dan reached out and drew Mary
into his arms.
Common manicure girl!" he cried
:" angry that he could hardly 600
Mary isn't manicure glrl. She has
Just been working at CelcSte's n 70,
nrst hand Information for new nove,
sh" Is going 70 write In which mani.
curist is the heroine Her father is
James =. McNary. the copper mar.
nate. As for You" he continued ra-
leasing Mary and taking another stem
toward the Italian, "the quicker
you"
He was again interrupted by his SIS
ter.
stop" she cried, " won't stand
here and listen 70 you insult Tony Ua
IS count. and he was only working
'H'''l' ~ bllNfH | IUI0 him
mat l wouldn't marry him until no
hnd proved that he could earn his own
living FOR six months. And the e.,
months was up today. So thararr
Ana she stamped her little foot and
regarded her brother defian,lv.
Dan returned her look blanklv. only
haIf comprehending. Then Mary and .
me count who had taken no part IN
me conversation, caught each o,her,s
eve and began 10 smile. Graduouv
the smile turned Into a chuckle and
men 70 laugh. Dan and Helen s,r.
veyed each other comicanv. In
moment the corners Of their month,
began 10 twitch. and in short time
ne laughter was unanimous.
A moment later Helen and Ns-v
were embracing each other. while Dan
md n" count were shaking hands with
mans grip.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16
Medical-12
MIDWIVES,

MIDWIVES,
MRS. J. G. DUCHEIN, graduate midw;to
2tS louisiana Ave. Phones Uotovn 1<7y
and 245i. ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16

shaped piece, punch three holes lust
large enough for fly to crawl through.
Figure 1 shows the position that this
inner cage occupies In the lower Dor
ton of the trap. Sew or wire the bot
tom edges to the bottom edges of the
outer wire enclosure. Block A fits in
side Of the top Of the trap, and 1t is
held by means OF pair of tacks drIy-
en- through the wire into each side
edge. AS these tacks must be with
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16

kinkaid-on Monday. Sept. 18th
al sos a. m, BERTHE W. Kinkaid.
husband of Alice ". Kinkaid. died.
at the age'of thirty years. Deceased
was native of our town. The flu
neral took place Wednesday, at 10
o o'clock a. m. from his late residence
S235 Nelson ST. Interment was in
Masonic Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16

sides OF the trap are made Of a pieco
OF screen wire Z inches wide by 1914
inches long. Bend the wire to form
four sides 4 inches wide, and use tbs
h-inch remainder OF the length for q
lap for fastening the ends of the wire
together. Fasten the wire either by
sewing with heavy linen thread, or by
weaving a strand OF wire in and on.
through the meshes. The wedge.
SNAPPED piece Of wire D Gig. 81 forms
the top OF the inner cage Of the trap.
Cut the wire Of the right width to fit
inside Of the outer cage. and bend II as
SHOWN so the distance between the
lower edges is 4 inches. and so u inch
OF the lower edges turn down for
fastening to the sides Of the outer
cage. Along the ridge Of this wedge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16
THE LEADER
BY mYRTA ALICE LITTLE

&C. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper svndic.-e
Always writing in conservatory
corners, m dear. aren't you?" drawIed
the great Duncan Pierce. loitertns
near the mischievous creature whom
haif hour before, he had nonchalant.
~ deserted for more thrilling femi-
mines at the house party dance.
sidney Norcott giggled. I'm not
"rltlng assignments for the News
now she said. and clasped her note
DOCK against the mauve tulle OF her
gown. I'm writing things in this book
that will make someone sit I'D and
taKe notice, Duncan Pierce" she chal-
ienged. When have a minute with
in ear-shot Of folks who are talking
on this pet subject Of mine listen in,
you know, and take down what / hear.
The end Justifes the means. high DO
tentatew
1hanks for the epithet," beamed
duncan. Il am sort Of the 70 here
eh9 Everybody falls for me. and no
mistake. Even Glen Lawrence and
her set"
And Duncan Pierce strobe grandly
into the ballroom.
Here you are, Sidney. This dancer"
You always do the rescue act when
we little wallfowers get too witty.
don't you, Rob LongT" she smiled.
Its a pleasure to rescue Won.
You're so comfortable to have round.
I've known you all my life. And you're
never In the way, and always sweet"
lie wanted to sit out this dance. Hs
wanted to ask the girl something.
Sidney's blue eyes were thoughtful
now. Those are the incest things
anyone ever told me, Rob-" she said.
Comfortable to have round? I wish
everyone thought that way about me-"
Inc man looked at her keenly. They
must dance then. He swung her onto
the floor.
so that's the way the land lies"
ne whispered under cover of the yio-
ilhs IN the dream girl waltz. And II
was not what he had hoped to say.
=, WHY haven't
she stammered.
ROD and Sidney did not speak dur
hg that dance and encore. When the
lumber was half through Duncan
'lerce came ON the floor with Glen
lawrence, with his air of possession
ND the smile, well trained, eyer-prac-
iced. Sidney overheard a comment ,
N the couple, looked up to see If Rob
'ad heard, too. He had, and he was
azing into her eyes, with revelation
MS own. He led her back to the =,
orner by the palms, and spoke quietly. |.
SO It's Duncan Pierce who is the
everyone Sidney girl. He's all right. A..
ienty Of money, and a good mixer. I =
ope-he appreciates your-caring the !.
ay your eyes told me when you look =
] at him." ',
Sidney Norcott was trembling. you a
70 uncanny, Rob, the way you under n
and-and you're real man." .,
Thanks" said Rob Long. IT must d
on. I'm taking the 1 a. m. back to te
wn." ~
L thought you were staying the m
ohth out. See me before you 60" al
ID Sidney. How did Rob Long know 81
nat Duncan Pierce did not suspectf Or
was uncanny. Sidney reached be.
nd the palm In the Japanese bowl W
the red leather notebook. She DC
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16
OBITUARY

CARRlCk.-On Monday Septem-
Der 18th at 3 O'Clock a. m. Katherine
Dwyer, wife OF the late Captain
Michael Carrick died at the age Of sey-
enty-two years. Deceased was ma
tive OF New Orleans The funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon al 4
O'Clock from her late residence 1913
5. jefferson Davis Parkway. Inter
ment was in Greenwood Cemetery
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16

drawn for cleaning out the trap, the
tack holes must be big enough so the
Iacks can be slipped In and out easily.
Tie thread TO the tacks and 10 another
set OF tackS driven into the TOP sur.
race OF A Gig. -, to prevent losing
the iaCEs. A screweye in the center
OF top A forms handle for the trap.
Files enter under the bottom edge
or the outer wire enclosure. therefore,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16

=. POINTS COLLEGE OF Music OILS
North Rampant. All Instruments tau.-rt .
harmony. theory. riu"utioH. French >tcnor-
TaPhE ""ritiuE individual instruction
i'aE and Hight classes HrmlorkH,,g Ia
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16
MIspeLIeG Words

The word breeders" in tha ad OF
Bruce Seed and Poultry Co. Was mis-
spelled in our last issue. Those TO
receive the Jacobs candies are Ethel
Anderson. 81 Belleyille St. Mrs. n
Munsterman. S13 Yerret St, and NJ
II. Serpas. 433 Bellev!lle St