davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-02

N02A1FACTSl7 mn
HIGH-cLAss HORSES NEEDED
WeI.sred Animals That Have s..,
Properly Fed and Broken Ar. WI
-&9 n Railways I'm Demand ~

~trrsparsdD by the United State. p.n,.
ni...g M at OF Agriculture1 department
m United States Departmor
Agriculture calls attention 70 tha 1T
that there is a market for hIehY,inN
well-bred horses and mules ms
small undersigned animal of noa.
quality is always a drug on the morI
ket, but tbs, offspring. of good brood
mares bred to pure-bred sires Of ,ha
right type II properly developed and
broken to harness. nearly ALWAYS and
a ready market.
Figures based on the 1920 censr.
show that about 100000 fewer colts
were produced In the United States IN
llsl9 than were needed to supply ra,
placements Of horses and mules on
farms alone. About 225, 900 high.class
animals are needed for annual replace.
ment In cities, making a shortage Of
NOR than 100000 horses and mu,as
produced In the United States in lelo
below the number needed for ren,ao.
S0NHNUINET --gEvH.
The department recommends that
farmers produce requirements enough
in connection with general farming. to
be able to sell off the older work ami.
mails each year. The market de.
mand w~ell-broken and trained horses
that will last a long period of years.
Therefore. II the colts are broken at
about three years of age and used on
tho farm a few years, these young
horses. together with the breeding
stock. will furnish the power for the
average farm and the young stock viii
be increasing in sale value. Horses
, 1923-05-02
CHAPTER ~
Jude overdoes II.

.1,,o ,',S S>or,oa ,a1..
10 ING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1910 a,o
.where.re youl b,ou,n IN from ,u'HT;
gg - h.oonn .,...
no ohnord,n asrsd Sa,,ars t-,.ndn,na
tho nnast,or ~ ~ 80 $3.50 Ae
"Saton,. 1ooa - -, .n,.,
of the sma,,nox
-1r"Weli I'm dir sa;a sorsrs COST.
inn his ovas o,or 10 "a thon
nas.,.s ,,o
wos it,o
, 1923-05-02
, First Cost OF Tractor. q

Granting that any tractor viii do the
work for which it is made, first cost is
stated to be the Item which demands
greatest consideration on the part of
HE purchaser. This item depends on
the size, type and make of machine and
should Indicate fairly well the quality.
70 determine depreciation charges on
| tractor whether by the day or year,
arst cost is divided by the total useful
life in years, or the days of work
lone during the life OF, the machine.
The annual cost for interest on a trac-
tor is a fixed charge for each year of
life. THE . bulletin gives 9aIl simple
formula for figuring the interest on a
tractor costing any amount and giving
iIferent numbers of years. service. m
Keep Down Repair Expense. l'e
To keep repair expense at a mini
mum, the farmer is advised to do his
own repairing and overhauling so far
IS possible. The size of a machine.
he operation, and above all, the OPP
orator, are said to govern to a large
extent the quantities of fuel and oil
which r daily required. The wide
~Variation in the amount of fuel and
oil used per day by different sized
tractors Is counterbalanced by the
larger or smaller amounts of work
lone by the different sizes. the bulle-
I'm states.
9dTownersia and prospective owners
should not place too much weight on
the average performance of tractors
the authors of the bulletin advise,
pointing out that IAN average figure
represents various results, some of
which may be normal. and some either
above or below normal 1t should be
The object of every farmer operating a
tractor to strive to excel any result
given as an average figure whether 1t
represents life, cost Of operation or
days of USE Suggestions for reduc-
ing the cost Of using tractors include
The acquiring Of ability to operate
tractors, saving time, and combining
implements and operation.
Copies of Bulletin 1907 may be OBJ
aimed free upon request to the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
t'ashington. ii w1lhrA -7o-frarr2
, 1923-05-02
ANNUALC0ST0F:::::::::;..
e: :.::::..FARMTRACTORS
Big Items Are Depreciation Fuel,
55i Repairs and Upkeep, lis
. fo1 ev terest and Oil. aw 12g'i
TAXES AND INSURANCE COUNT
aNT NNZ44 fEafftW TLt
Bulletin lssueds BY Department Of AZ
rieulture Gives Simple Formula
for Figuring Expensc-Many
ad1 10 Suggestions Given &C

Prepared BY tho United States Department
syaf vsdi of iAsriculture.b ls9Xg 9d5 ne
Principal items of cost In operating
a tractor, in order Of their relative i'm
%portance, are depreciation, fuel, re
pairs and upkeep, interest and lubri-
eating oil, according to l.. A.. Reynold-
SON and H. r. Tolley of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Other costs making up the total cost
are: Labor in repairing and attend
ing the tractor. housing, grease, taxes
md insurance. These conclusions are
the results of investigations, concern
ing tractor costs which the Depart
ment of Agriculture has conducted
among tractor owners at various times
and which have been brought together
and are presented in Farmers Bulletin
1897, Cost of Using Tractors on Corn
Belt
, 1923-05-02
Why Purebreds Pay

Just how much better, from
the actual dollars and cents
standpoint, r p~urebrods than
common animals? Thousands
Of farmers have pondered the
question. In n study covering
5000 head OF breeding stock in
various parts Of the United
States. the federal Department
OF Agriculture finds purebreds
worth forty cents above par or
common.
And why a the farmer get
rs large n return with ten pure
breds MS with fourteen dung.
hills? The purVbred makes bet.
ter use OF the feed. the meat IL
OF better quality and brings O
higher price. there Il less ofrai
when the nnimnl Is dressed nnd
the young have a greater selling
valne. Since II takes fewer ami.
mails to return the same income, !
the owner has less money tied
up In housing space and labor.
hence his annual overhead
charge IL less nor head.
, 1923-05-02

o' Like old man Tyler, Sellers had no
use for people who talked of buried
treasure, he knew'the Caribbean and
the gulf too WE'LL att lo $50 s19tjA5f
If he was keen on the wreck bust
ness, then it was because he had ex-
cellent reasons for his keenness.g 'i9d
y AS the boat drew near, Ratcliffe
noticed the Misunderstanding crew,
lS%paniards, some Of them with red
handkerchiefs tied round their heads.
, 1923-05-02
LIVE STOCK HINTS
A good grooming costs no uno'"
and is equal to two quarts OF 0n''

A good grooming costs no lnouS'
and is equal to two quarts Oh O'''
Engineers say that a horse Gu"
the work OF ten men.
The brood SOW does not need un -,
penslve and elaborate hog mouse
shelter. on 8i
Hogs. when fed a smai sa,ohl,
tIon, viii make rapid ana prV
growth on alfalfa.
During the months that the l%
horses stand idle or have ccm cau
lively light work to do, u SAW, ,psdlns
bs made In tho feed costs by feeu
a greater quantity of roushage
the horses get when at hea''
While the ewes IRE lamblng, VI" Gocs
cessful shepherd watches uV giy,
closely and is always at nanu when
the eve or lambs assistance
needed WW.. D.
~ farmer need hesitate In startl%as,
,a,,h shcep because he has no' sart.
cIent barn sroom for them housed
sheep do not do so wei wnen
in a close barn with other anime
Ain, ,,aa had proper rauvy
, 1923-05-02
STACPoOLE
"A Romance offhe
JE6J Bahas,us 1IEI}
isalERs AND CARR
,pyrisn. by Rob.rt M. Mcbride & Co.

SYNOPSIS.-Cruising with his
friehd. Sir William Shelton. on the
yacht Dryad, on the Bahama bank.
Bobby, Ratcliffe. wealthy. twenty
W ana mpressionable, becomes
dissa tisfled, sIwith conditions on
board. The arrival OF a small
fishing boat attracts his attention
and he visits her. finding the vessel
ISL the Sarah Tyler, owned and
sailed by Satan Tyler and his sis
ter Jude. the latter In the costume
and having the manners and ap-
p%earance of n boy. Following a
quarrel with Shelton, Ratcliffe ac-
cepts the invitation of the Tylers
toltofn them IN their boat. SHELTON
In vain tries to get him to change his
2mipttsH@Ratciffe learns zof buried
-treasures=He gets aequainted-with-
the Tylers and finds them enter
, 1923-05-02
CROPS FOR EARLY PLANTING
Hadlshes and Spinach Are Two old
standbys Of oardener-Hardy
n Mature Rapidly, ~

NJ Hadlshes and spinach are two OF tho
gardeners old stnndbys for early plant
ing on ground where ut least two crops
N n single season IRE to be grown on
the same plot. They are not only
.hhruy put mafnre curly enough TO he
'ut OF mo why FOR another crop.
, 1923-05-02
SOME CROPS MATURE SLOWLY
Sweet Potatoes, Pumpkins and
squashes Unsuitable Where Two
.gHscrops Arc Grown In Season.

Neve plant sweet potatoes. pump
fins or squasbes In the garden where
you expect to grow two crops In q
single season. All OF these crops re-
auire from 100 to 100 days to mature.
The bush squash, however, natures In
rom 90 to so days. but the vine squash
itilizes the full season. MI
, 1923-05-02

HEfG
be snivelfn' and cryin' a week If q
was dead? Lord! what you do think
of yourself"
Satan did not reply. He was think
ing that he had made a false move
and that Jude had put the cap on
the business. Clark would be certain
now that there was something hidden
on the island.
Satan was on the horns of a d.
lemma. One horn was the cache of
provisions containing a couple Of
thousand dollars worth of stuff, the
other horn was the old wreck that
might contain nothing. 3.
To hang on here was useless, for
Clark would hang on, too. Even II
Cark went away. he would be sure to
come back to hunt. III =
He sat with his back to the bul.
warks, chewing and thinking. Then.
Needless whether he was seen or not
from the Juan Bango. he rose to his
feet and leaned with his back against
the rail. He had come to n decision.
Jude. watching him. said nothing, and
iNil'illlt Nulttu NitIOut u worn. e.
II was to Ratciifre that Satan spoke
first.
Look here !. said Satan. You're
standing out Of this, aren't your"
"which-the wreck buslnessg'
Yep, You're not keen upon puttln'
money Into Il and havtn' n shnreP"
t"Oh. no. II you wanted me to, I'd
be glad enough but II you'd rather I
stood out. tn do so. I'm not keen
about money. anyway; only I'd like
to see the fun" MINNIE
you'll sec fun enough said Sal
tan. "Im goin' TO drag Cark in.
First of all, lif1 don't. he'll keep
hangln' round here and snir tho
cache; second. he'll work the Job for
US with his crew. nwe've got 10 get
help. and isn't he as good as another7
II there's no stun there. he'll have
nil his work for nothing. II he hadn't
sighted Us here. he'd have tried Little
Pine island, which is lonesomer thnn
this place. You see he's got n In his
noddle. ms far ms ] can make out. that
Pap lifted the stun and cached It, and
Pine island or hcre would have been
the likeliest places. He reckoned
when we put out OF Havana this time
, 1923-05-02

Sellers was hanging over the rail as
they came alongside. "Hullo, Satan! I"
he foried . d"Thought yoti was dead.r
.n9rCark on Il board?"o asked Satan
without wasting time on explanations.
TILES down belOw,n said Sellers, ac-
cepting the attitude of the other.
"Who's your friend?"
"Oh, just d gentleman That's come
along for a cruise" said Satan. $50
you've found e!f'M 10 sUod sidFtie.
ai Seems so.' said Sellers; "but tie up
and come aboard.''f ad> Ia dorBncfu
1o Satan tied the painter to ACCLAIMED
plate and got over the side, followed
by Ratcliffe. TE dtoT .rsrusar .eri.3
ssrFrom the foc'sle came the -mufled
-thrumming of n guitar. 1t was Rat
tcl!ffe's first experience with a Span
lard. He followed Satan, who followed
Sellers down a steep companionway
and then into a cabin where a great
shaft of sunlight from the skylight
above struck down through a haze of
cigarette smoke, s,+d.;~ yeLs~,fT
Ia The place was raneled with birds
eye maple; the seats were upholstered
In thick-ribbed silk, worn and stained;
the carpet was of the best, but thread
bare In spots and burnt with cigar
d~roppings /; the metal fittings far too
good for q trading schooner Of the
Juan type. - IT
Everywhere lay evidence Of splendor
that had seen better days. SsNp
- All these fittings had, in fact, been
torn out of a yacht bought by Car
,quinez for an old song, and at the end
of the saloon table, going over Some
papers with a cigarette in his mouth,
sat CarQulnez himself. a figure to give
one pause.
The whole of the left, side of this
gentlenian's face was covered by a
green patch. 1t wa said that he had
no left side to his face, that 1t had
been eaten away by disease, and that,
were he t, unvell, himself, the sight
would frighten the beholder. How
ever that, smay have been, what re-
manned visible was enough to frighten
any honest man with eyes to behold
the nose of a vulture above the peaked
chin of a money changer. MON d3ad
"Hullo, Clark !" SAID Satan
"Come in" said Clark. "What1l you
have?" W
~ "r"n
Cnnan,ae, 80 ~. I'LL Us
~ - N"u - - 80 49,
RI .S,"
- s"a'.to.
oa,,
~ tne Sa"oi nijui'o' ..v1n5u -.9..H
.20orihe ne I'VE I'm anu 3AinL,ppeeerrss
Tor these two gentlemen, eas au
NO GIN. crieu ealah' na,e,,ie Gull
rN-iuo. 7
so ~. " me-,
,ntorr,aw Tho ,rus,v sellers do,ng the
+,itinSI9'ra5d sgd of9T g7T7f1gT -
sfG.I,s. ,..aa.a ~ . ,ss
Srsn ,,.as,1 49, vi, Xxi Isu.na
uss,nH 49, a.. - Aa,.,,a
IooLina nm o,oc.tio, C.rk u,.s Iaon
ahnnt ond oom,n, hocr 7 sh,f,ea N.
49, ,saair, 70, ,,,,a horo INA not
nsaartn, ~ .hraht
=. 20. 80 SITNN'Tf
$50 6,.n
l
.inee - rS.
- -. 49,
-.
sou II",,n nu."n,.sans,ns 81 Wv,
.r,nin,an
go sn..S-.ie ~" - -n
.,,,nm I'm -. 49,, I'D. ou,
"en, pu' 80 ~
~ 49,,
iree.'f innsetu,i =" Why
i' az, 49, 49, .SSpHN'A II besu nd
cid, a, M s.s,., ~. -
sa,., an,, g. 1870 ~ Auu p""'
az say. sa'u 'a'"1" '".Sst ~ al .,ri5u
oarh wi'eu anu rniseu ms hneers III
uepreca'ion, anu oei'ers Gu. IN
I'VE Wen play iair.t Ihere was
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Birl Millnan, the dancer
who performs on a wire, with
the Greenwich Village Follies,
playing in Washington during
the week Of April |.
I'f..f,.. f, ....,.- i'tst-'..,f,
Evening star., 1923-03-25
What is the first question your
doctor asks you?
Health and life itself may depend on the answer

Men, women and children are its vic
tins 1t tears down strong constitu
tions- disc ases-WreCks
health. 1t has become national
menace!
That is why doctors everywhere are
fighting constipation as deadly enemy.
The body Qike any other machine) is con-
stantly throwing off great quantity of waste.
Unless this waste is got rid of regularly and
completely every day, it generates deadly
poisons that escape into the blood and flood
your whole system. The body in such state
falls an easy prey to disease
That is why doctors say that nearly all all
ments can be traced back to constipation
That is why the first and most important
thing your doctor wants to know is
Are you regularly getting rid of the
poisons that gather in the intestines?
Medical science knows that drugs and ca
thartics offer only temporary relief-and that
in time they actually weaken the intestinal
muscles so that they cannot act by themselves
at all.
Every cake of Fleischmann's Yeast consists
of millions of tiny living plants which soften
Evening star., 1923-03-25
90

At left: This boat. Car
Ferry No. 4. recently fought
It's way through seventy
flve-'rlle gale and binding
snoWStorm on Lake Mich
i9an. Photo taken at
Frankfort. Mich, after boat
had rammed the pier. Dur
ing the storm the men IT
the boiler room worked III
water to their waists.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

and increase the bulk Of the waste matter.
This greater bulk gently encourages the mites
tinal muscles to act, and at the same time
Strengthens them by offering just the re-
sistance they need.
Be sure you get FleSchmann's Yeast yeast
in its natural fresh form. Recent experiments
have shown that yeast corrects constipation
only when its cells are alive and active, and
that it loses its laxative effect when these cells
are killed" and dried.
Fleschmanns Yeast is in no sense purga
tive. 1t is a nourishing food not
digestion disturbing medicine-and like any
other food, it must be eaten regularly to
achieve results.
Eat at least two or three cakes day-plain
or dissolved in water milk or fruit juices
preferably half an hour before meal or the
last thing at night. If you eat it plain, follow
with glass of water. Get several cakes at
time-they will keep several days in cool,
dry place. Be sure you get Fleischmanns
Yeast! All grocers have it.
Send for free booklet, The New FoundValue
of Fleischmann's Yeast in Building Health"
The Fleischmann Company, 70l Washington
ST., New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

turned over to the student and he does
the actual flying. For the first week
not single mishap resulted from tht
flying by students.
The students are elaated over their
work and progress, and are free in com
pairing notes and experiences with their
class mates.
Day by day, in every way, fly bet
ter and better" is the way one student
put it.
Two DeHaviland planes will leave
Brooks Field early Tuesday morning
for Fort Sill. Oklahoma, piloted by
Lieut.. J. B. Haddon and Lieut.. Har'
Ian T. Mccormick. Lieut.. Col. William
NJ. Cooley, cavalry officer from Fort
Brown, en- route to Fort Riley. Kansas
will fly with Lieutenant Haddon. A
plane from Fort Sill will take Colonel
Cooley on to Fort Riley.
Lieutenants Haddon and McCormics
plan to return to Brooks Field Wednes
day. Both filters will make nonstop
flights to and from Fort Sill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
GOOD CLASS OF FLIERS
Not m Accident in Brooks Field Train,
ing in Total Of s75 Hours.

Approximately 375 flying hours were
put in last week by the students Of the
Primary Flying School at Brooks Field,
and without so much as even blowing
out a single tire. Automobiles could
not do that well, one of the instructors
said.
The flying training of the students
at the Primary Flying School began on
January 2 and for the five days of fly
ing the 15S students put in a total
average of IS hours in the air a day.
There are now % instructors in the
school. and approximately 50 ships are
Kept in the air during the morning
hours of every day.
So far the students have been al.
lowed to pilot the ships off the ground
or bring Them to landing. However
after the instructor has reached a safe
altitude with . plane, the stick" is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

Boys Wash
Suits $1.1G
Splendid values in wash suits
of high grade Peggy cloth and
linene. In Oliver Twist and
Balkan styles. Shown in eleven
different color combinations.
Boys Hats One-Half
Pay just one-half price for
any boys hat in our complete
stock, formerly selling from
$1.49 to $685..
Knockers $1.8S
SBoys' all-wool knickers that
are splendid for school wear.
All are full lined. In sizes
from z to Is years.
Joske'. Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
To Our Patrons and Employees:

We will place at Exchange Desk, at the
of the Street Floor suggestion box and for any
gestions offered by patrons employees, if
cepted, will pay the of $1.OO each.
We shall be glad to consider suggestions or rec
concentrations pertaining to any of systems any
merchandise carried any changes which would create
saving, anything, as a matter of fact tending to
improve service.
This box will be opened at the end of each week
and its contents passed quickly possible.
Respectfully,
JOSKE BROS. co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
Ranger Has Hotel Fire.

Ranger, Tex, Jan. 10.-Several guests
had narrow escapes when the Nash
Hotel. near the business district, and
two adjoining buildings were destroyed
by fire last night. Three persons were
slightly burned. The loss was estimat-
ed at $4,000. The cause was unde-
termined.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

Handsome patterns.
such as you would
never expect TO find
in shirts at such a
small price. Fast col
ors, too - think of
that!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10


because It Is built on reason, seIsptis.
authorities admit its power! s. y. 81
builds blood-power, IL builds red. blood.
cells. That is wSat makes frhtInT-
blood. Fighting blood DESTROYS inpufi-
ties: 1t fights boils. It always winsi
IL nights pimples! 1t fights skin erup-
ions! II builds nerve power, Thinking
power, the tight-hsted power thst
wnirls a man up into success, Il gives
women the health, the angelic com
pIeIion and the charm that moves ths
world These are the reasons that have
maze 5. 5. S. today the great blood
cleanser, body-builder, success builder.
and it's why results have made tssrs
OF Joy now from the souls OF thou
sands! Mr.. '. D. SchsT, $50 I5th ST..
washington, D. c., writes:
tried for years TO get relief from a
Sas Goss q boils. Evsryttirc failed Tntl
took s. S. S. on rotg absolutely euTS1.
ana It vas S. S. S. that did e."
Try It yourself S. S. S. is sold AZ
az drug stores IN two sizes. The larger
sic poule is the more economical
G g g makes yop feel
$3.50 like yourSeIf G0dis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

with the exception
of Manhattan brand.
Think Of what a great
thing this is. men .
Pure silk shirts worth
far more for S4.95.
While they last +!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

Little six-year-old Polly Morrison Of
Bath, n. Y, is a heroine of the first
order. When her five-year-old play
mate, Ruth Webb, fell through the ice,
Polly removed her scarf, threw one end
to the struggling child and managed to
pull Ruth from the icy water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
$1.5O Stamped Pillow Cases S1.29 Pair

Offering an extra quality pillow which we have
lust received Stamped in neat, easily worked designs
that for spring. Made of excellent quality
tubing and spokestitch hem. Will make very attractive
cases when embroidered
Joske's Second
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
Knit Unions

Nl1lI OIllOIlS
Our regular 75c -
quality. Made of an AGl1
exceptionally fine .N7e
quality cotton in wv
buiIt-up and bodice top styles.
Loose leg. All are neatly fin
ished.
Knit Unions 43c
Women's Maude Boltz unions
in built-up shoulder and in bodice
top styles. Loose leg models.
Every garment perfect and neatly
finished.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
Knockers $1.8S
LinOleurn
Per Square Yard

Iina dst1a q Rsai gu Of o.
lap back and with IN
high enameled fin ~ ~
ish. In a wide assortment of
patterns and colors. Price in
cludes laying it on your floor.
Joske's Second Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-01
Professional Services

from weak spine stomach
paralyzed, ruptured will find relief by
consulting DIR. II. n. Battalien. Surgical
and orthopedic appliances made for
each case.24i Windsor Ave, Hartford;
call 3-2175 for appointment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-01
Printing, Jobbing, Stationery

KULPER PRINTING CO.--Booklets. cata-
logues, programs, advertisements, circu-
lars, posters, office stationery. factory
forms. color work. Prompt service and
good work. 325 Main st. Phone ~.
QUALITY PRINT SHOP-We print letter.
heads, envelopes, statements, cards and
circular letters at very low rates. 3Ss
Main st. Directly opposite Commercial
St., upstairs, / flight UP.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-01
BUSINESS SERVICE


SURGICAL and dress eoFssts made 10 or.
der, Mrs, Mack p, Hall u, ", Regis
tered CorsalieTe, As Main 81, Tel, 1854.
WRIST WAUGH repairing . specially :, u,
Georges ice Main S., Room 10, OPP,
Dickinson Drug Co,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-01

Remember your resolution to read
diligently the Herald classified ads
every night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-01


mU