davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
AUSTRALIAN KLNG'
 DIES IN FRANCE
Famous South Sea Islander Killed
 in Action

Sydnay, Australia, May 14.--In . recent Australian casualty list cabled from France was the name of King Watriama. of the Australian infantry force at the front in France. He Is native of the Loyalty Islands a small mid-Paciflc group belonging to France and he has long laid claim to the sovereignty. This claim France has never recognized. Last October, while in London, Watriama called at tho British Colonial office to press hts claim and incidentally to urge that the Loyalty Islands be transferred to British rule.
 Prior to the war. watriama was . familiar figure in Sydney. He used frequently to call on the governor general, the state governor and fed- oral and state officers here relative to the "kingship" denied him. The strik- ing dark-skinned South Sea islander was invariably attired on these occa- stons in European garb of the latest fashion including frock coat, silk hat and immaculate gloves. Having an antipathy for automobiles he made his calls in carriage drawn by a team of handsome bay horses. He is a man of education and culture and is said to be able to speak several languages,
 When the war began Watriama en- listed in the Auistralian force which subsequently seized German New Guinea. As he had served in the Brit ish forces in the Boer war he was at once a valuable man. He taught many of the raw recruits, of which the force was largely composed. the use of the rife. After tho New Guinea expedition he re-en1isted in tho Aus tralian ranks and in due course reached France.
 Before leaving New Guinea he told a friend that he had long been de- sirous that Britain should control the Loyalty Islands but. inasmuch as the British and French were unitedly fighting against Germany. he would make no further move in the matter.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
NEW FOX MANAGER.

Irving T. Mcdonald of Springfield, Mass, arrived in this city this after noon; to assume the management of Fox's theater, crested by the resigna- ton of William Youngson. MT. Mo- Donald, while young in years, has had varied career in the theatrical world. and for several seasons has acted as road manager for the Billie Burke Vaudeville company. He will assume the management of the local playhouse immediately. William J. Melarkey, who has been filling the va cancy for the past few days, will leave tomorrow afternoon for Towan- da. Penn.. in the interests of the Will liam Fox Film company.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
BOTH COMMISSIONS
 RETURN ID CAPITAL
EnVoys Expected, to Leave for
 Home in FeV Days

| Washington, May fA-Arthur James
 Balfour, British foreign secretary. and most of the members of the British mission arrived in Washington early
 today following their three days well come in New York city. They plan to remain here for several days long, CT before leaving probably for Canada and England. .y The party loft New York last night
 on special train and arrived here shortly before ( .. m. MT. Balfour probably within the next two or three days will recsivs the reports of the eight joint sub-commit- tees on trade matters, shipping. hos- pital work intelligence, munitions. materials and on sending and Amer. ican army to Europe.
 The French missions returned to tho capitol today after its ten-day tour of the middle west, the east. and . brief visit of some of its members to Canada.
 M. viviani and his party arrived on one train and on another, closely fol- lowing, were Mashal Joffre and his aides.
 All the Frenchmen returned to fin- ish their work of arranging practical co-operation between the United States and France. deeply touched by the receptions they received every where they visited.
 After a few days more of confer ence here the party will sail for France at time and by g route which will not be disclosed
 The two groups met in Baltimore early today and for more than an hour were cheered by crowds. On the way back to the station . cavalryman's horse darted into the crowd near the automobile containing M. viviani, and Marshal Joffre. Several persons. in- cluding two women and an infantry man were trampled, but not seriously hurt.
 After the reception in Baltimore the visitors boarded special trains for this city.
 Of the two the venerable marshal of France appeared to have been less fatkued by the strenuous entertain- ment which carried them to fifteen principal cities.
 A feature of the visit to, Baltimore was the appearance of Cardinal Gib- bone at an upper window of his home as the noted Frenchmen passed. The cardinal waved to M. viviaui and the latter and Marshal Joffre rose in their seats and doffed their hats to him.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
John Enail Nelson.

Tho funeral of John Emil Nelson, aged 35. for a number of years fore man of the coaster brake department at the plant of the Corbin Screw di- vision of the American Hardware Cor poration, will be held at o'clock to- morrow afternoon from his home at 56S East street. Death claimed him Saturday afternoon following 8 brief illness. He was born in Sweden, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Nelson, but had lived in this city since boyhood days. F'raternally, he was affiliated with the Friedhem and Kronan socie- ties. He attended the Swedish Luther an church and Rev. Dr. s. c. Ohman will off1ciate at tho funeral services with burial in Fairview cemetery. Be- sides his parents. he is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Ernest Carlson and MT. A. Johnson of this city, Mrs. Wesley Barber of Hartford, and three brothers. Charles, George and Axel Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
rEE;NEY GOES WITH CAVALRY

Thomas Feeney, one of the best known members of the supernumer- ary police force with An excellent rec ord and considerable experience on regular work. has been granted an indefinite leave of absence by Chief William J. Rawlings SO he may serve with the regular cavalry. He has beer special policeman for considerable time at the Corbin Screw divisions plant of the American Hardware Corporation. Accompanying him in enlisting, was Joseph Fitzpatrick of Kensington street, also widely known and former first baseman on the we'll known Pioneer baseball team. Feeney and Fitzpatrick have already left for Fort Slocum. N. Y, and ex- pect to be sent to Texas for future training.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
TO CHARGE HIGH TREASON

Printers Who Circulated Pamphlets
 Encouraging Munition Strikes in
 Berlin Reported in Tolls of Police.
 London, May 1<.-The Berlin police arc reported by the Amsterdm cor respondent of the Central News to have discovered tho printers o1 g. pamphlet published during the strike of German workmen in April. An arrest has been made. The cor respondent reports that . sensational trial on the charge of high treason is expected.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
Mrs. Nora Dorsey.

Following a lengthy illness with or ganic heart trouble, Mrs. Nora Dorsey, aged 76 years, of 1S0 Elm street. died Saturday night at New Britain Gen. eral hospital. She was admitted to that institution last Wednesday. A daughter, Mrs. Catherine O'Brien i; two sons, Michael and James Dorsey, and a brother. Martin Conway. sur vive. The deceased was born in Ire- land and was a well known member of St. Mary's parish. The body was taken to the home of Mrs. O'Brien on Broad street. Funeral services will be held at o'clock tomorrow morn- ing from St.NMary church and burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
RDCEIvE HOLY COMMUNION.
Fifty-two Children in Glass at St. 10
 seph's Church Yesterday.

Fffty-two Children in Glass at St. Jo- seph's Church Yesterday.
 Fifty-two children, members of St.
 Joseph's church. received first holy communion at the o'clock mass yes-
 terday. Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor, omciated at the mass and adminis- tered the sacrament. In the after noon the girl members were received into membership in the Holy Angele society, while the boys were aligned with tho St. Aloysius society.
 The following were members of the class: John Bergan, James Burke, Joseph Callahan, Arthur Gagner, John Hagen. Alfred Mercure, Leo Mercure, David McGuire, Mecislaw Milaswew- ski, Patsy Nappi, Russell Sage. Earl Skene. Francis Skeliy. David Stewart, Edward whitman. Edward Woods. Andrew Ferraris, Anthony D'Avanzo, George Mccarthy, Douglas Pregent, Leon Richards, Francis Wolfer, Louis Buchas. John McBriarty. Arthur Thomas Wynne, Martin Conlin, Cath erine Hughes. Ruth Kino. Emma Marchesi, Ada Avigne, Mary Avery. Elizabeth Pe1letier, Elsie Richards Mary Doyle, Antoinette Toldan, Anna Hagen. Eileen Meslsili, Patricia King, Regina Milasrewski. Margaret Roth, Anna Ryan. Rose Sage. Catherine sleath. Anna Buches and Maria Mo- Grath.
 rhursday bsink 2 holy day., masses will be celebrated at 5:ao. and 8 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Wednesday evening. A novena will open next Friday evening. continuing until Saturday of the following week. Services will be held every evening.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
CITY TO SELL LAND.

In order to satisfy a foreclosure judgment, obtained because taxes were not paid. Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis will accept bids on two pieces of property up to p. m. on May 25 All bids must be for cash on delivery of the deed. One piece of land is at no Rutherford street. known as tho HI. l.. welch tract, and the other is on Chapman street, adjacent to the Hebrew icemetery. 4
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
TWELVE GONE FROM SHIT.
Mate and Eleven Seamen Missing on
 ParthenOn.

New York, May 14.--The chief mate and eleven mem are missing from the Greek steamship Parthenon, reported on May as having been sunk by q submarine according to cablegram received here from London today by D. J. Theophilatos, agent for the owners.
 The captain and the others of the crew, which numbered about twenty five men were saved. No American was on board.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
Mrs. Ida Peterson Roden.

Seized with illness Friday that hecessitated . serious operation im- mediately, Mrs. Ida Peterson Roden, aged 35 years. wife of Martin Roden. of 16 Commercial street. died at New Britain General hospital yester- day. She was born in Sweden but had lived in this country for q num- Der of years. She was affiliated with Fylga lodge, s. B. of A., and attended the Swedish Lutheran church. Be- sides her parents, she is survived by her husband. two sons, Gustaf. aged 12. and Gunhild, aged nine years; two brothers and two sisters in Sweden. and a sister. Mrs. V. Aronson of Hartford. Tho funeral will be held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Swedish Lutheran church with Rev. Dr. Sven G. Ohman, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. The body may he viewed at the undertaking room of Erickson and Carlson at 328 Main street prior to the services.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
PARENTS, MEETING TONIGHT

The Parents and Teachers associa- ton of the Grammar school will hold a meeting in the school hall this evening at 3 o'clock. Professor Stew ems of the Connecticut Agricultural college will speak in reference to farming projects. Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes and Mayor e. A. Quigley will also speak in reference to the farming business and there will also be an entertainment. The young ladies who took part in the recent Cindrella performance will give dance interpretations.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
LAMP POSTS FOR
 FOOD GAMBLERS
tcontinued from First Page,

mittee and to defend attacks upon it on the ground that the government must have the revenue.
 Publishers Protest Against Rates. .
 Newspaper publishers were here to- day to protest to tho senate finance commission against the increase in second class mail rates by application of the parcel post zone system, pro- posed by the $1,800,000 war tax Dill.
 The committee also considered the measures provisions for stamp and estate and inheritance taxes. to which there were many objections.
 A statement prepared by commit tee of the American newspaper pulp fishers association, headed by Don c. Seitz of the New York World, said the proposed postal increase was "a cold blooded proposition to close the mails to newspapers and would re- suit in so much loss of circulation, especially among farmers. that postal Eincome would decrease and the rural carrier system would entail an even greater loss than at present.
 The newspapers are ready to meet real, honest tax," said the statement, "even to the point of presenting the government with all profits. provided other lines of business are asked to do the same. but if it is proposed to es- tablish non-competitive, do-as-we- please, charge-as-w e-please post office monopoly, 1t is difficult to see why the Sherman law should be allowed to stand. or why we should speak dis paragingly of Prussianism." The proposed increase, the state- ment said, lis not a war tax but an effort to further repress and embarass l the newspaper industry. The rate proposed Is an increase of from 100 to 600 per cent.,, an increase beyond precedent.
 The newspaper business l. today the most heavily loaded in the coun- 1 try. It pays the highest wages. en- joys no form of protection. sells its
 product at the lowest price our coin age will permit and always at a fixed
 price. It cannot well pass its load
 along or change from day to day as the merchant meets price raises.''
 Tt is the studied policy of the post office department and its employees to
 ill-treat newspaper mail" said the statement.
 ! Beside MT. seitz, the committee consisted of Herbert F. Gunnison of
 the Brooklyn Daily Eagle; Harry
 Chandler, Los Angeles Times; Robert
 Ewing, New Orleans Daily States; c. F. J. Mooney, Memphis Commercial Appeal: James R. Gray, Atlanta
 Journal. and Frederick I. Thompson, Mobile Register.
 l Conferees on the army bill held a
 brief meeting today but did not con-
 slider the amendment to authorize sending Colonel Roesevelts volunteer force abroad
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
Charles F. Chase, Jr.

The funeral of Charles Francis Chase, IT,. aged two years, one month and F days, son of Mir. and Charles Francis Chase of 241 West Main street, was held this afternoon from his homo with Rev. Harry I. Bodley, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church officdating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Death came yesterday fol- lowing . brief illness.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
RECRUITING OFFICE CLOSES.

The New Britain Naval Recruitfn9 station, which has been open in cityss hall for the past few weeks, will bo. closed tonight when Chief Gunnore
 Mate Dunning, who has been tus charge. leaves for the home Office IF Hartford. Tho local station wilt bl re-opened again on May 2S. and in tAl1 meantime all applicants for enlistnnert will have to 70 to Hartford to entSlN
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
SAD DAY Fo;s I IoAFER4.

likeness. a Crime usla They
 Go to Work. sss s
 Charleston, w. Va, May lA claring that idleness in the crisa unpatriotic. Governor Cornwell messsge to. q special session 1T legislature that convened hers for tho consideration of prcl1 arising from the war. urged thak ~ propriate measures be passed deallG with the problem of idleness and LII public sentiment should be tnvoll to drive tho loafer to tho Aeld. tho fnM tory or the mine. ''s
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
TENNIS TEAM wIg2.

The New Britain High school teotf nis team opened the 1917 sesson & Norwich Saturday afternoon. Tho 16la calls won all but ono game. BaAnot
 losing in Ashby in the third sef aStex . hard fight. In. the doubles Z6Nitf and Bassett defeated Tarner and H0G-, ers. 6--4, 9--6. The result of thu match was New Britain 5. Norwich i.s
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
HIGH RENTS IN BRIDGEroIEx

HIGH RENTS IN H4SIU(S4II CdkAs9a
 Bridgeport. May 14.-Mrs. Mitcl Neslaw called at the city clerks e fice today to complain about what 1M asserted was an exorbitant serieo G increases of rent of the dwellan4 e9 occupies at 1o4 Davenport avsHue this city. Tn the last two years III said, the price had gone from @1] tp SIT, then to $15 and today ahe exS hibited . notice that beginning June 1 the rental will be $S5.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Reports from the bedside of Judge William F. Mangan this afternoon, were to the effect that his condition remains about the same. The pop ular lawyer is suffering frpn pueu- monia.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

trade banks to aid in exporting prol ucts of the empire. H''
 A committee aof the AAaoetr Chambers of C0mmerce was direo 2 to formulate further economic uat< ods to recuperate wealth of thet Br1 tsh empire depleted by the war. R
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
JELLICoE HEADS NAVAL srArF

First Seq L0sd Chief of New organi-
 zation in Britain.
 London. May. 14.-The formation of . naval staff of which Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe, first sea lord, will be chief, was announced in the house of commons today by Sir Edward Carson. first lord of the admiralty.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
LOCAL STOCK MARKET :.
Furnished by Richter & co.)

Furnished by Richter & Col
 There has been a good demand for American Brass and Scovill Manufac- turing stock today the former being quoted 300 bid, 302 asked, and the latter 597 bid. -603 asked. The rest of the market has been quiet and we auota below the closing quotations:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14

THREE KILLED IN HOLD-P
Robbers Attcaape to Rob Bank and
 Uso Guns Freely in Flttsburgh

Pittsburgh. May 14.-Three persons in the First National bank of Castle Shannon, . suburb. were killed soon after noon today when an attempt was made to rob the bank. The rob- bers escaped after the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-14
.soA eol,, ts waxutne thinss ,

'sOld sol'' is warming things up tAeae days.
 M6At weight Suit.
 We have the right kind-tho kind that holds Its shape, thanks to good tailoring and good cloth.
 Look at one of our neat, gray. trop- iCal w0Eoted0 at 420-a mighty styl ltah and comfortable Suit. .... ..MOdels with belted backs for those who want tho newest-plain back Goats for the dfhers.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
JANUARY Is.
.

Women born under this sign should
read the Want Ads today carefully to
secure pos tions as managing house
keepers, managers OF hotels. cafes or
restaurants.
The Want Ads would procure FOR
them. however, good and permanent
positions at the head Of a department
or office, where their natural honesty
and ambition would be appreciated.
These people are good Want Ad
readers but will answer more than
one Want Ad and not know which po-
sition 10 accept until both have been
taken by some ono who decides
quickly and sees further
People born on this date shouli seek
TO refrain from trying 10 accomplish
too many things at once.
Don't be afraid TO answer a Want
Ad today if you are born on the date
mentioned as the planetary forces
are all favorable to you
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
Information for Travellers
T-s Of Departure o. Trains Troeys WILMINGTON
r-ains Married. t'l ore Ezp-oss.s
PHILADELPHIA. bAl9IaaoRE 3 wAsHnsaToN r. 3.

PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE WASELEGToE r. r.
ao' 1913 NJ
s5'
SO, siat e2i 80 100 72s' sls oao oas' 1913 llis
M-a.sa. o.se 1o5 sio $50
s.4s' io2o l1s7-. &12l5 1882 zoo 500 AS"
s.ss' 1000 10. lbs.
Washington. Misoe az. 10. sos,
s.lo' 1910, 100 no" IL 90 M21l 1s5o-. 1o 15S'.
sol' 24 'os 800 200 4so 7 S5 Els as'' 7aS' si2'
,y.c;sos;r 9s
sOs. i7 saS 5s5 s2 '' ''7' 800
Il, s. s I1g s.75''' sG oo oss l5s s nag M
P. B. a
i.sa sa'ardsys only ''' ~
A. 7.5s, lo42'. P.
NO. S. so5 so S.5l' 5.s5' o.l5s o5,,
P. Mi.iO., 8.oo.. a54', 549 6,45., COO, 95e.. - 80.
1e4s 2Ss. s.ss' 5oss go 7io' S5t. s.5s'.
Il, ss BsfPs. & sGS.a}S iS as. d & 80 @ 5ss s 'o'
PHILADELPHIA & BEADING
Reading Way stao-7 NJ 1.5o A. a. AIS p. N.
o5.,:s Nh sS 's9 Is Il and @ "a Gsys ~ ss p NJ
WILSON LINE STEAMBOATS,.
PhnudJphis A. NJ,
P.
PENNsBRovE FERRY
100 s.Js sCo s 09 o go % &c. 1890 1926 & % H. N 1900 %
SUBURBAN LINES
u II si S' @ sSr saa sDS S o % a. % $ % s' % os sSS % @ minute" "
hour 90 N and % ;SSo1eh a TO
tor b.s. d s 9 % . Gs'.' m 9..'' & % car % & @ % At & NJ % Fs; . :3
s.:s % :3 @ s & % si g. '5as % & so
the gr @ .ve IS minutes erssr aaii Snl The hsd eSTs
SsF R saaa4. % %si % ess @ A IG. ' and w s0s s0 with cars for
& 8S S'SP4S It. and RSuE ad IS MINUTE, % @ ED Ed % o % @ ' a as s %
Evening journal., 1917-01-16


pc QT.-FUiL CAl3i cJ,NfA WINES.
OO Hhr Kels 800 T. Fonrth 81. m1e-H
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
pUBLIC SAIES

DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
tho County Court House az Wilmington.
January -. 1917, at 10 o. clock a. NJ. ono
Franc dwelling house and premises located
at Cranston Heights Cor Marshallton) on New
port and Gap Turnpike recently owned and
VIII be sold for cash 10 the highest and best
bidder. WALTER j. WILLIS, Esq,
janis,i5,i5,2o,28,25,26 Trustee.
DUBLIC sALE-FURNITURE. CARPETS.
RUGS, BEDDING, ETC WILL BIZ
SOLD Al STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION
STORE, no; III EAST FOURTH STREET.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917, AT
O'CLOCK P. N. SHARP.
The goods below are from different parties
that are leaving the city and VII be sold 81
this sale for the highest bids.
Following Brass Beds, two heavy
Enameled Beds, Felt Mattresses, Combine
tion Mattrcsses Mahogany Bedroom Suit
four pieces, cost $50; odd Mahogany Chit.
fonier CHARTERED Oak Dressers and Chiffon
iers, CHARTERED Oak Buffet, Extension Table.
six leather seat Chairs, China Closet Rock.
ors, Chairs, Pictures. three piece Library
Suit. mahogany, in Spanish leather cost $50.
Library Table 20 match; Kindel Mahogany
Davenport and Mattress, Spanish Leather
Couch, Verona Couch, drop-leaf Kitchen
Tables, fvo rolls Of good China Mating. six
fine Rugs. in Axminster Wilton, Body Brus-
sols several small Rugs; three pieces,
Dresser Chifonier and Princess Dresser ia
quartered OAK, cost sl5 each. Bedd ng-
Sheets. Mohnwt '-ind. S1xeO; pillow cases,
bed spreads. airs Of White Woolen
Blankets, T. 3 pairs ' grats and tans; Com.
forts. Table Lime 8. lu-f and many other
articles used IN e. lrst-class home
The above goods will be sold as they are
offered and your price is ours II you are
not attending these sales you arc not wise
how to buy Furniture, Rugs etc. An goods
Srds % hish Srsde & Riaoleam1 n' ' So Ss oo
terms. sTIpHAM & SON
jsn15.16,ls. Anetsonssrs
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

XNTJLMINGTON FEATHER MATTRESS
W and Down Quilt Works No. 500 Tat
nall street. Have your Old feather beds
made into feather mattresses Highest prices
paid for old feather beds. Phone 5IO2.
ian5-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN TIL y
HOME. TIE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is An
hDFEeTIsEMENT lN THE
HoME TIE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
APARTMENTS F0R RENr.
For SALE OF RENT /.

I'HlRD FLOOR. FURNISHED APART.
- ment. 30. SIG West 81. ;SniS.tA
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

EORNER PROPERTY. 80. 4Oi EAST
y Eiiih street. Dr. y. A. smith No. 1000
Preach street ianI3-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

AN ADVERTISEMENT N THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME TIE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

ELETRIC VACUUM CLEANER. 81 PER
- day delivered; csc IL called for.
ca.i 344l-J. janIl2m.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
Prosperous Business For Sale

Ship and Machine Sm.thing. Business
tools and complete oQu pments OF boiler
engine bolt threader. drill press. emery
grinders blower, furnaces steam hammer
and other power-driven machinery. Also Q
tons machine bolts and nuts; various lengths
and diameters. Can be bought cheap for cash.
+. p. HICKMAN.
decs s0-eod-tt I12.11f West ST.. VIII. Del.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

I TTp-To.DATE pOOL TABLE APPLY
= No. sll V. Second 81 dec27-Im.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
DRESsMAKING.

MRS. NATHAN STEEL. no. 1905 W.
W Eighth st.. teacher IN practical dross.
making. Glasses Monday. Tuesday. Wedues-
day, Thursday and Friday, g TO ~ A. ~. .
90 and TO 10 p. M Make dresses Tor
yourself and others While learning School
opened January %. ian3-l2t.