davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-01

Among the few English words that contain the vowels in thelr reverse ticeably.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-01

There are in the United States nearly 2,5O0,0OO natives of Germany. and more than 12QOO.OOO persons of German descent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-01

Every important war in which the United States has been invoIved, ex- Cept the war of 1872, had it's begin ming in April.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-01

: Twenty-nine soccer teams will compete for the American Football association cup this year as against S7 teams last season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-01

Iris said several of the White Sox stars will get new contracts next year calling for. an increase in salary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-01

Although there will be no formal Harvard and Yale cross-couhtry race this season, both of the varsity hill and-dale teams are in training.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-01

WESSON OIL is free from contam- sination and as PURE as snowflake from heaven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-01
BLACK-DRAUGHT

greeable taste in my mouth. If l ate anything, with butter, oil or grease, would spit it up. began to have regular sick headache. 1 had used pills and tablets, but after a course of these would be constipated. l found they were no good at all for my trouble.
 l heard Thedford's Black Draught recommended very highly. So began to use it. It cured me. 1 keep it in the house all the time. It is the best liver medicine made. l do not have sick headache or stomach trouble any more."
Evening star., 1917-09-06
SUBURBAN BOARD.

DODGE PARK LODGE, PRINCE GEO. CO.. ND.
Dinner. dance, tea and weekend parties: p o..
Landover. Md. Phone Hyattsville S02FS. Ac-
commodities limited number summer guests.
Forty minutes via W.. B. & A. u. r. b.
Evening star., 1917-09-06

s23.50. .I24i Sth NV, 81
S2S."o. --..12 X ne. Or
s23. 30. .:o21 " Cap, Or
So 80. ..1104 V NV. ar
So 20. Arthur pI nw.5r
So. .ItG3 Swami nw.6e
Seo.sr. GO s G av Sc, 6r
S2b.5p...47. L sw. G..
So. 5o.3ii5 Prosp't nw.s
81, 50i.-.-si6 C ne. Or
so so. .li2s 2ist NV. sr
$50 so. HOG I'D NV. Or
$40. 49, .s2i 1ith ne. Or
$3.50. 72s y J av nw,5r
$3.50. .t29 II NV, 7r
81. .S19 4th NV, sr
SIG. 40. .252G 9Th NV. ar
s15.5n- -17l7 S'ton nw.se
$3.50. &C pefrees nw.7r
sI4.fo. 325 V NV. 6r
Sli. 40. Go Girard nw.5e
sl4. $50 9th NV. Je
S13. a.. 1854 Ful'r nw,5c
sI3.50. ~ Mass av nw.4r
slS.4O. .253s 9th NV. 5r
sfa a0. 1920 y NV. sr
$12 90. 49, Warner nw,5r
SI2.T5.lo.i Fuller nw.5r
81. 30. .215 Q NV
SIP. i0.1s30h 10th nw.5
SIo. 81. -. Fentan ne, 5r
$3.50. 1871 X sc. 5P
$40. A.. 49, 10th sw. 5r
slo.4o.353 McL'n sw.5r
50. 50. .2l9 V NV. rear,4r
50 90. Sc 81 Sc. Ar
800. .lI3O Half Sc. 5r
s.. GO. 1l25 Cush pi sc. n
VENTS.
ss7. so. .Fontanet Cts. 3f
S2".....The Lowell. 5r
S9s. 30. The Fairmnnt. Ar
S25. The Landmors. Ar
$50. The Cumberland, r.
CES.
I SIS. -s14 F NV. 2r. n
.GES.
1854 Columbia road
-ty for rent Will be sent
M & HENSEY CO..
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-06

MR.. RENTER.
Before Won decide TO pay nyrh as $3.50
month rent write, phone or call for our for sale
list of new houses easy payment plan.
PHILLIPS & SAGER, INC,
li03 New York
IIesdnuarters FOR houses the easy pay.
ment plan.
Evening star., 1917-09-06

FOR RENT
S1Ju.l156 lamont nw.l0r
$50. .11i2 y NV, Or
SI50. ....iG02 X rw, lar
sl25. 1895 Harv'd nw. .sr
SI25. .1s2e 10Th NV. I2-
500. 5327 10th nw. ioT
SEQ. .3jl1 18Th Bw. lSg
Sl6o- LISP T NV. 1Or
500. lsGa 2ith NV. l2r
$50 .3Ilp keoku6 NV, 1ur
So. .i1l9 De Sales. lnr
sta-if2 Pa nv NV. store
SEQ. $50 Pa av NV. .s.o. II
SEQ. ISL 2ith NV. Tor
SEQ. .G3I ID NV. Ter
$50 SIS II NV. 12r
So. 2aif ont ri nw.11r
So. 80. .2512 Ont I'd. l. !.
SJe.Jo- -ll1T 9th. store
and dwelling. 7r
so. 1910 Newton NV Tor
$50. -i1G1 Euclid NV, ..
$50. 33G2 18th NV. 1er
$3.50 .11l9 hilbourne
pl nv. 1Gr
SO. 80. 2337 18th NV, Ior
si2. 80. 1919 9th nw.isr
sal .o5. ..S21 18Th nw. .sr
Sie.5o. .12fi 1lth nw.1or
$40. SO. 1874 1lth nw,lHr
$50. .2i7: Ontario I'd sr
So" Jo.3i1T Mt Pleasant
NV. 6r
81: 20. .I.a. Carc'n NV Or
sSr. 60. SO Fla no. ar
$3.50. 100 S'tnn pi NV.
2T.',d. III Sd aw. ~
s225. so. .63i y Ger sa. q.
APART
$40. .---l31G V II nv. =
Sfip. -, 13f6 y II ev. 4
SO. $40 18th nv. w.aa.s.
siI.--l3l6 y III av, Fl
SO The Cambridge. q
S3II. so. The fairInonr. Il
OFF
sS3-.....-l419 G NV. Il
GAR
SlU.
Complete list OF prop'
upon request.
SWARTZELL. RHF
-p- f-.l
Evening star., 1917-09-06
CNft RNisIiED.

1918 II ST. NV. II ROOMS AND RATII so 30
/ 755 y NV. 1nr ..$45.5o i09 NV 7r.h. $50. 80
1908 Vt ay, inr, $40 lGaS 9TH NV. 6r. Is 90
T. RUSSELL lit NGERF0HD, Gl1 lith ST. NV
Evening star., 1917-09-06
FOR sALE-GARAGES.
WANTED-GARAGES.

SPACE FOR ONE CAR IN PRIVATE GARAGE;
near roth and T SITS. Phone y. o.22
PRIVATE GARAGE IN VICINITY OF 18th ST.
and Columbia road Address Box s6-M star
t,sii.
Evening star., 1917-09-06

QUICK WAYS
TO LOCATE A HOUSE TO RENT.
PHONE NJ 9S. Rent Dept.
WRITE POSTAL, or
CALL IN PERSON.
PHILLIPS & SAGER. INC.
14O9 New York ave.
Note-Any of oUr homes opened fifteen min
rtes notice.
GROOM AND EATH BRICK HOUSES. HOT
w.uIkr heat hardwood trim. electric lighting.
Indirect rays; S.0.00D finish in six-room houses
facing Soldiers Home Park; only two left at
s31. 30 eac!i.
Il. H. TAGGART. 1920 n. Y. ave. NV.
IIOusfS FOR CoLoRESD TENANTS. WITH
modern conveniences. at low rentals.
aoo3 r ST. n.w., g rooms and bath. $2S.50
o3l6 II st. NV. 10 rooms and bath...... 2o.50
,cG 18th St NV, rooms and hath. 20.Jo
e,Ia y St nw 6 rooms and bath. ....... 1880
.,ia5 n ST. NV 6 rooms and bath. ....... 1880
1874 j. st. NV, rooms and bath. ....-., so
IloS y. J. NV. q rooms and hath y 1880
A list of cheaper houses sent on request.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. 723 20th-st. n.vk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-20
NORTH BENNINGTON

w. r. Paisley is spending some
time in Petersburgh
Ralph Babcoek visited in Peters
burgh. ~ Y, recently.
Mrs. Rose Robinson of Holyoke,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. +. D. Ran
ney.
William Stevens was in Peters
burgh Monday to attend the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Moss.
Mrs. Nellie f. Mosner is confined to
the house by illness. Mrs. Donnelly
of White Creek is caring for her.
Mrs A. S. Payne returned Friday
from weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Evelyn in Nashua, New Hamp-
shire.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Payne and Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Cole of Bennington
are at Fort Ethan Allen for the week
end to visit their sons who are stat
Toned there.
Mrs, Henry Green entertained
friends and relatives Friday evening
at her home on Upper Main street. in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A, II. Niles
who were married recently
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-20

been transferred TO the nainsook de
partment in the new building on
Scott street.
Lillian Walker in a FIVE part Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature "lndiscre-
ton and pathe News at Opera
House tonight. Admission 10 cents
to all Adv
The funeral OF Mrs. Flora Hulett,
wife of Ellis Hulett, was held from ST.
Peters church Friday afternoon. The
rector, Rev Thornton f. Turner, Of
flciated and the burial was in the
Park Lawn cemetery Mrs. Hulett
was twice married and is survived
by widower and eight children
The members OF Mount Anthony
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, are
making arrangements for card par
~ and dance to be held at the Ma
sonic temple next Wednesday for the
benefit of the Red Cross. The enter
tainment win provide an opportunity
for the passing of pleasant evening.
The proceeds win 20 to help the boys
H. khaki
Leo C. Grady, the Pownal light
weight boxer, who was in the list of
county registrants called
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-20
Important eonlerenees an

aomo important conferences and
meetings
Fancy pound sweet apples and
ounce at Estes market, Adv
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. i-asne left today
for Fort Ethan Allen to visit their
son, Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Oliver Burt have re-
turned from trip to New York and
Philadelphia
Tho x.ray apparatus for the Henry
w Putnam Memorial hospital was
received here Friday
Miss Beulah WhiteIey and Miss
Dorothy Patchin, students at the
Bliss business college, are at their
homes for The weekend.
j c. Schram who is in charge of
the new nainsook department of the
Black Cat Textiles company, was in
Troy Friday on business.
Chapters No. and No. of "The
Fatal Ring" featuring dare devil
Pearl White and other pictures show
ing at the Harte theatre today ADV.
Alfred Baker, who has been CON
neoted with tho main Office of the
Black Cat Textiles company here, has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-20

at the last examination, has been
certified by both the local and the
state district boards for service.
Grady made claim for exemption on
the ground that his father was de-
pendant upon him. The claim was re-
jected by both boards
There will be an entirely different
show in each theatre tonight
Fine celery, spinach, lettuce, green
beans, caulitower, etc. at Estes mar.
ket Adv
Lessons from the Fading Leaves
will be the theme of the morning SER
mon at the First Baptist church, Rev.
W. G. Towart. pastor The church
school meets at 945 a. m Morning
worship at II a. m. Theme Junior
talk "A Great Woman Who Was
She?" The young people of the m
termediate Department will meet at
$50. Evening worship at 1880. How
the Reformation raised Humanity
will be the subject
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-20

been serving in the cause of the
Allies. She falls in love with him at
sight, but it would be robbing one of
half the pleasure if the whole story
were told here.
The play contains plenty of action.
Peggy Mcneil is an enhancing char
acter and she is surrounded by a
whole lot of real fiesh-and-blood peo-
pie who move and have their being in
situations which, rather than being
stacy are typical of real life.
A complete scenic production is
carried and an excellent company Of
players is promised by the manage
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-20
A sweet old lady,

somebody's mother, everybody S
friend has just been made indepen-
dent for life ny an annuity purchased
hy her son at cost of three thous-
and dollars. Absolute independence.
No care, no trouble, a perpetual let
ter of credit, as true as she lives as
lorg as she lives. Send for informa-
ton National Life ms. CO.. of Vt
(Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley. General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, VT
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-20
PLENTY OF ACTION
My Irish Cinderella at Opera House
Tuesday.


Coming to the opera house next
Tuesday, Oct 20, is new play MY
Irish Cinderella" which is said to be
a good wholesome play with plenty OF
action, comedy and romance. Little
Peggy Mcneil, who has been brought
up in an orphan asylum, falls into the
clutches of Wingate Earl and de-
tective who are in search of a little
irish girl, who they can take back
to England and place her in the home
of Lord Lonsdale, as his grand-daugh-
ter.
The plotters are seeking to gain
possession Of his vast estate. and
Peggy has some exciting experiences
in the course of which she meets a
young American aviator, who has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws OF the Town and VIliass Teie
Briefly for Busy Rcade,-

Just received at Noyecks, large
shipment OF ladies and misses beauti-
full silk crepe de chine and georgiette
waists. 22t2
John Spargo left this morning for
New York where he will take part in
Evening journal., 1917-08-11

remembered that many men who have
been passed BY the local boards will
be rejected when they come up for
their regular physical examinations
IN tbe training camps, thus adding to
the large loss OF the national man
power
"stost Of the nations which have
sought to deal with the physicai
nrohiems under consSriptive sys-
ien, have started too late. Take. lor
,nstance the cases OF fat feet. q
common cause for rejection Flat
seet can undoubtedly be cured in two
or three months. Among other items
that weld TO treatment are functional
heart troubles, minor diseases OF tbs
eve and ear and skin diseases. Thou
sands Of persons who are now amt
from these causes can be reclaimed
for the Governments use.
"I have studied much az Berlin
and during my trips as late as 1913
had an opportunity to watch the
manoeuvres OF the German army.
was impressed with the physical Mt
ness OF the German for military duty
and the difficulty that any other ma
ton would have, by reason Of this
fitness. IN copquoring that armv BY
taking our lesson early the United
States may create a like strength oil
man power for its armed forces"
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
AIM IS TO Reclaim
MANY REJECTED MEN
Camps Planned to Remedy
Defects of Those Found
Unfit for Draft Army
CONGRESS IS ASKED
FOR $IOO,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK, August 11.-Ninety
per cent OF all the men rejected
by The medical examiners for mill
cary service under the selective
draft law can be reclaimed by the
Government and S10O,0OO,OOO will be
spent by the United States in making
over the unfit manhood OF the nation.
according to Dr. John II. Quayle. OF
Cleveland. author OF Senator Pom
ersne's bill looking to that con-
summation. The bill was introduced
in the Senate at Washington yes
terday.
Dr. Quayle is at the Waldorf-As-
toria to consult with several promi-
nent New York men who are inter
esied in the project lie will return
to Washington today TO meet the Sec
retary OF War and the Surgeon-Gen
eral for a consultation on details Of
the plan
IL found" he said last night. that
most OF the men could be reclaimed
for the service of the country. Many
Of them had only minor defects and
the Government could put them into
service in a comparatively short
time Senator Pomerene's bill seeks
10 establish reclamation camps
throughout the country as adiuncts
to the regular training camps, To-
eating them as for as possible near
the populous centres. It provides for
an appropriation Of $100,O00,000 to
carry out the work.
Most men within the draft age
have no organic defects. Minor op-
erations in some cases. course OF
setting up exercises and studied
treatment can remedy the majority
OF the troubles Such a course will
increase vastly the man power OF
the nation.
Ninety per cent. OF the rejected
men can be put into condition 10
serve the country. And It must be
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
here ARE POWERS GIVEN
Recently TO PRESIDENT

Here is summary OF the powers
conferred on the President by recent
legislation:
Authorized to prevent manipula-
ton Of food prices and to distribute
the necessaries Of life.
To TX the price Of coal and coke
and take over the mines II the oper-
ators charge exorbitant prices for
fuel.
To limit the amount % foodstuffs
entering into malt or vinous liquors,
or prohibit their manufacture.
To become the nations storekeeper
with authority to purchase and sell
foodstuffs and guarantee a reason-
able price TO the consumer
To control shipments os railroads,
passenger and freight trains being
subject to his desires.
To requisition any ship under con.
struction in this country for a private
purchaser or a foreign government.
To take over shipyards, IN whole or
in part and commander their output
for the United States.
To direct the expenditure OF a fund
OF 500 100000 for the construction OF
a merchant feet to be used by this
country during the war.
To suspend operation OF the War
Risk Insurance Bureau whenever, in
his judgment, no further necessity for
such insurance exists
To raise a great army for service
In Europe, the selections to be made
by draft and not volunteer enlist
ments.
TO make regulations governing the
salo OF liquors about training camps
and the sale OF liquors to officers and
enlisted men
To approve Secretary McAdoos
right under the greatest bond issue
bill in the worlds history. 10 issue
S5,O00.0O0,00O in bonds and $4,000. .OGO..
600 In short certificates of in
debtedness end TO make. loans ag-
gregating $3,O0OO0O.OO0 to foreign
Governments with whom the Jnited
States is now allrei.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
West Eighth st.

West Eighth ST.
2962-Frank r. Huber. 1903 Union St.
2233-ErnesL S. McCleary. 900 Adams
street
2990-William F. Donnelly, 1915 West
Sixth st.
lsOO-Coiumbus J. Howard sol Wind.
sOr St.
167S-William G. Keller. Y. NJ. c. A
S1fSDJames A. Rogatt, SO Rockford
Road.
2S5O-Joseph w Robinson 1919 Low
ering Ave.
675-Charles Brisco 623 Lincoln St.
2l32-Homer Grinnage. sol West Thir-
teenth St.
l294-George A. Singleton. S25 Wind
sor st
lSs7-Norman d. Williams 1911 Jack
son st.
9S3-John J. Dugan. 627 Springer st
S55-Otis Swigert. S35 West Sixth st
1S4S-Richard Williams, 1117 Tatnal
street
S206-Thomas n. Kitchin. Jr.. 231I
West Eighteenth st
2S26-daroid +. Dougherty 1914
Union St
26O7--Harry A. Blickle. 9O5 Clayton
street
347s-Alonso Gimeno. 911 Delaware
avenue
2iS-Louie r. Grumbach, 615 West
street.
3l2S-Albert e. Tammany. 2319 West
Twelfth ST.
S2OO-Wnletc W. Walls, 2S1s west
Eighteenth st.
3230-Eli Nichols, 1907 Mt Salem
Lane.
274O--Charles s. Walter. 1900 Scott st
lS4S-William S. Shilling, 1105 Chip.
pey St
1854 Edward ODonnell, 1916 Unlor
street
1S17-Frank W. Henvis. 11O1 Orange
street
2O7s-samuel Cooling 11Os Washing
ton St
1417-Ralph Il. White, SIS Jackson 81
1436-Herman Mord Skinner, l0l'
Kirk Ave.
sS1T-Charles r. Gootee. sos Mon
roe st.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
INSPECTORS ORGANIZE.

Car inspectors employed on the va
rious divisions Of the Pennsylvania
railroad in this section, comprising
Edge Moor. Thurlow Wes. Yard, Per
ryville, Delmar, Cape Charles and
other points are organizing, the
majority OF them affiliating them
selves with Diamond Lodge, No. ].
Car Inspectors.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
EAGLES READY FOR TRIP.

About 125 members OF Wilmington
Aerle. No. "A. Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, accompanied by their wives
and many eaglets will leave on
next Tuesday over the 3. & o. rail-
road TO attend the sessions Of the
grand lodge at Buffalo. They will
travel by special train and will re-
main in Buffalo until Saturday.
The local Eagles will wear uni
forms Of blue serge. with straw hats
Evening journal., 1917-08-11

white shirts. white shoes and red
white and blue ties. They will carry
red, white and blue umbrellas ana
will participate in the parade. which
will be a feature Of the convention.
Prizes will be offered for the largest
and best appearing delegates In line,
and the Wilmington Eagles, while
not making any promises. may repeat
their past performances OF returning
with generous portions OF priss
money.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
RIVER TRIPS POPLAR

Hundreds of people are making
trips 10 Philadelphia and return on
the boats of the Wilson Line 10 es-
cape the heat OF the city. MANY of
them 80 to Philadelphia and return
without leaving the boats. There is
always a breeze on the river and n
trip at this season Of the year IS par
ticularly interesting.
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
Bnren st.

a.
S64-Clark Raymond Kuhn. 1905
Pine ST.
lS7s-Arihur R. Quincy. 1922 Hut
ton ST.
2Ss9-John James Powell. Jr. 413
West Twenty st.
24s4-Ernest Carl Wagner, 7O6 West
Twenty-second 81.
174s-Willlam B. Greenfield. 917
Vandever Ave.
20S6-Irving Riggs Cats. 2316 Jes-
sup s..
1s1s-Andrew J. Fittiner. 1906 Pine
1853 Charles Smoke. 1906 Peoples
l676-vinion Leroy Gray. 6s2 Van
dever Ave
1266-Frank Ellis. 1888 Heald st.
Vaughan Clavey, 415 Concord
Ave
lss6-otto Giese 2114 Market 81.
HOLLYWOOD Gaines, 400 East
Twelfth s..
4ss Charles A. McAteer. 500 Taylor
st.
27ss-Merr.t Fl. Foster. 27os Tatnal
st.
2s24--Robert Thomas sO2 Concord
Ave
4ss-John p King Snow Hill Md.
2e62-Nloholas Terranova, 300 Van
Buren, s..
lS47-Fred r. Glbason. 715 vandever
Edward James Ford, 723 Van
dever Ave
t045-Wllliam II. Blackston, Jr.,
1880 Lombard St.
2Se8- Benjamin Hyson Day. l16 West
Twentyninth ST.
73s-George Brown, IS Irwin Place.
l146-Th0mas w. Collins, 9fl Spruce
St.
l65i-Herbert II venable. 92i East
Seventeenth St.
l636-John James Morrisey, $50 Van
dever Ave.
75T--James Amber, sol East Eighth
St.
23s0-Robert B. Armor. 2ip West
Nineteenth St.
The list OF men who have been dis
qualified by board No through fail
ure to pass the physical require
ments follows herewith:
25s-Frank T. Williams, 713 VIOLA
ton st.
45S-Carlton s. LAttomus. 6l7 North
Jackson St.
2624--Joseph Walsh, 1902 West Thir-
teenth st.
ls13-virginia d. Fielder, Q West
Eleventh St.
2762-Francis d. Buckley. 171s Scott
st.
Wilbur F. Mock, 1923 Wash
ol5-claTence Clarence S. Chambers, SIS
Ferris St.
1856 Edward J. Fegan, 1925 Union
st.
s14s-Arthur B. Frantz, 5O4 Della
ware Ave.
l496--Clementina GrHsco, SiS Lin
coin st.
lsS7-Harvey II. vandergritt, s1I
West ST.
1732-Wiiliam G. Donaghy, Y. NJ. c.
slss-william F. Stuart, 1880 Clin
ton st.
692-Charles Andrew Rice, 712 Doug
las st.
1539-Howard Ray Collins, 500 du-
Pont st.
254s-Donald p. smitr. 1900 Frank
lin St.
245B-Granville W. Lucas. 1401 Jack
son st.
iO14-Leonard X. Crosby, ss7 Tat
nall ST.
l74s-Colin NJ. Moore, s12 West
st.
244i-Homer Rogers, 9O1 Cilpin Avs
275-Wilmer Talley, 74l West Sew
enth ST..
George T. Wallace, 1906 Jack
son St.
2l7s- Robert j. Mccormack, slI
shallcross Ave
4s7-George Martin, 1908 West Sixth
ST.
49, Edward Abrahams, Jr.. 61t
North Van Buren, St.
Sse5-FIanklin p. Mcmahon. q
! Rockford Road
S053-Frank r. Stewart. Southwes
Corner 14th and Union Sts
ssT-James Gaino, 21O3 West Sew
enth 81.
2s6S Thomas Conaty. 17Os wawase
ST.
sOs-Hsrrv A. Rash, 1918 Yves
Sixth St
1030-Clarence r. Landmesser. SO
West st.
i651-walter C. Podhrasly. 200 wes
Ninth st.
I S20S-Gaylord NJ. Hagan, 1908 Wel
Eighteenth ST.
$3.50 Joseph y. Walters, e03 Jacl
son St
/ lS1S-Joseph Mccullough, 1l03 Ma
ket St
+. 1899 Raymond X Hurst, 1922 Shal
cross Ave
/ 1904 4-Thomas Mason, i115 Lincol
81.
14is-Herman n. Jones, 1000 We
= Ninth ST.
2s0-grhomas Cook Cooper, 81
! Gooding Apartments.
S259-James Macllwa n, 1S Rockfoi
Road.
2230-Nathan Reismann. 10l1 MonrC
st.
329-C Charles A. Bailey, els Winds'
st.
william F. Donne'ly. 1915 We
Sixteenth st.
16S5-Peter Blatz, Y NJ c. A.
d22-1aunpe Thomas Birch l0l
Evening journal., 1917-08-11
sOc-Guth,s Pepnermlnt Paities-g9c

Guth's Creme o. Peppermint Pattiei'
ripe mint in cream. Coated with thick
chocolate. Special 39c the pound box
Danforth's Dependable Drugs
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-06-28
ANOTHER NEW TOWN
S. A. KenOyer Plats Ground
Between Tar River and
Picher.

One hundred acres of land be-
tween Pitcher and Tar River,
which is owned by s. A. Kenoyer,
will be laid out for town sites.
The lots will be sold to business
men and to home makers. The
work is to begin at once.
The town will be started with
a two story hotel and a CONNER
cial bnilding. A bank will be To-
catee in the first floor of the
hotel. 1t is expected that it will
be capitalized at $500
1t is the plan of Mr.. Kenoyer
to offer inducements to settlers.
Water works, sewers and all mod.
err convenience will be worked
out.
The town will probably be
called "Kenoyer."
Miss Madge Sweeney was
hostess to the Poinsetta Club
last Thursday afternoon. Aftel
an afternoon pleasantly spent in
conversation and fancy sewing
the guests were served with a
delightful lunch.
DR.. Boswell of this city and
DR.. Chapman of Joplin have
bought the Joy residence proper
ty in the north part of town
The consideration was 81 $50
Mrs. NJ. D. Jones, who has been
living in the house, has moved to
Joplin.
The building recently vacated
by the Kitchener hardware COM
pany has been undergoing ex.
tensive repairs under the direc'
ton of Contractor n. W. Dun.
ham. The floor has been lowered
to the sidewalk level and the
boards replaced by concrete. As
soon as completed MIR. Durham
of Webb City will occupy it with
a pool hall.