davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-14
DIS WIELKI WIEC Pa
~TRYoTYCZNY w
COLISEUM.

DIS wieczorem odbedzie sic
w Coliseum olbrzymi wiec Patry
otvczny. urzadzony Przez amery
kahskie patryotyczne organiza-
eve relem przeciwdziaiania robo
Gle ! agitacyi pacyfistow i socya-
list6w. kt6rych dziaiania tylko
przynosza pomoc i pocieche hob
downikom autokracyi i military
mu pruskiego. BezpoSrcdnim po
WOODEN tego wiecu Jest konwen-
eva pacyfistw, kt6ra sic odbyia
W Chicago pred dwoma tygod-
miami "a zezwoleniem burmistrza
! wbrew zakazowi CUB. Lowdena
Ma vice w Coliseum wstep jest
bezp}atny. Kazdy loialny obywa
tel tego kraiu bez wzgledu IA po
chodzenie bedzie mile widziany.
Przemawiac beda dwai m6wcy
o slavic nietylko krajowej, ale ;
miedzyuarodowej. Jednym Z Mich
bedzie b. senator Root. kt6ry tax
re dzierzv} dwie text w gabinecie
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, jeden z
naiwybitniejszych mellow stanr'
W Ameryce, czesty ~wysiannik
rzadu do KRAKOW zagranicznych
W misyach dyplomatycznych, I
ostatnio personal---very. misyi a
merykanskiej do republikanskiej
Rosyi. Drugim mowca bedzie SD
muel Gompers, prezes Amerykah
skiej Federacyi Piracy / prezes
Amerykahskiej Rady ola Piracy
! Demokracyi, organizacyi ME
dawno temu zorganizowanel
przez wybitnych przyw6dcow Il
nijnych. socyalist6w i radykal6w
kt6rzy stoia Gala dusza PREY RIA
die Stan6w Zjednoczonych w o.
becnej wojnie. GomPers jest tax
re reprezentantem piracy w kra-
jowej Rady Obrony.
CT m6wcy i caiy vice zada
KAN siowom bumistrza, IL mias
to Chicago jest ,,szostem MAS
tenn niemieckiem ma Swiecie'.
Podobno nigdy przedtem p.
Root ! p. Gompers ME przemawia
i Z tel samej estrady do tego sa-
mego zebrania.
Vice urzqdzony jest z inicya-
tvwy wybitnych Chicagowian
tax cywilnych iak i wojskowych
i najwiekszych organizacyi han
dlowych, obywatelskich i iowa
rzyskich W Chicago. Miedzy nj
mi sa: Advertising Association
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-14
MIEJSCOWA

of Chicago, Commercial Club, Hi
noiS Athletic Club. Industrial
Club, Traffic Club, Chicago Bar
Association, Illinois Manufactu-
rers Association, Chicago Fede-
ration of Labor, Illinois State lie
deration OF Labor, Chicago As
ISOLATION of Credit Men. Cn,on
League Club, Iroquis Club, i Ha-
milton Club.
Vice zagai gubernator Low
den. Modlitwe odm6wi bisklp e
piskopalny s. Fallows, veteran
z wojny domowej. Ma est~adz;e
zajma miejsca najwyzsi oficero-
vie armii i marynarki Z Chicago,
Fort Sheridan, Great Lakes
Tanning Station i Rockford
Camp Grant.)
PIP. Root i GomPers pzyjecha
Ii dis pred poiudniem. Ma dwoT
each przyjai ich komitet 7 nasre
puJacych roznych sfer i zawo-
dow w Chicago: prev. John s.
Miller. General William H. Car
ter, Victor Olander H. H. Mer-
rick. John Fitzpatrick, Cyrus II.
Mccormick, George w. Perkins,
Harold l.. Ickes, Samuel insult,
B.. E. Sunny, George NJ. Rey-
nolds. Jacob NJ. Dickinson, Fl.
NJ. BylIesby. S. S. Gregory i 10
seph w. Moses.
d. Ma Geese gosci odbyi sic ,,lun
cheon' W klubie Union League
Club. ma kt6rym obecnych byio
As Representatives sfer wojsko-
wych, marynarskich i zawodo-
wych w Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-14
INNE WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSKIE.

-Sedzia okregowy Windes
wczoraj zawyrokowa}, re konsty
tucyjna jest nova ustawa, we'd
lug ktorej kandydat6w ma Sc
dzi6w wyzszych i okregowych
wybicrac ME potrzeba w prawybo
rach powszechnych, lecz MONA
ich wybrac W konwencyach po--
wiatowych poszczeg6lnych par
tyi.
- Policya poszukuje E. l..
Flannigana, P. JohnStona i CITE
rech wsp6lnikow, kt6rzy sprzeda
Ii "a 100000 rzekomych bond6w
kolei Chicago and Rock Island
wielu zamoznym obywatelom, a
miedzy mimi bankierom, ksiezom
agentom realnosciowym i innym.
Bondy tie So stare i niewazne. Elan
nigan mia} biuro w Srodmiesciu
i eleganckie mieszkanie pnr. 542e
Dorchester ave. Wedlug biura
prok. staowego, ktore sic sprawl
zajmuje, Flanagan przybyl ME
dawno temu z Eastwood, N. Y,
gdzie by} sedzia policyjnym. Ma
wschodzie zakupii "a 500 sta
rych bondow,nominalnej wartoS
CT 100000. Flanagan ma bye
najsprytniejszym oszustom W
Stanach Zjednoczonych.
-Przed prokuratora Clyne'a
! do biura sprawiedliwosci zostaS
wezwany wczoraj T. H. Lundc,
bogaty fabrykant szwedzkiego
pochodzenia. kt6ry jest prezesem
American Industrial Co., pnr.
S11 Rees III. ktora wyrabia cze5
CT do fortepianow. Lunde jest
skarbnikiem organizacyi pacyfiS
tow, ktorej burn. Thompson IL
dzielii ~protekcye pred dwu ty-
godniami wbrew zakazowi CUB,
Lowdena. Nazywa sic Peoples
Council for Democracy and Pea,
ce". Powodem powofania Lunde'
60 ma przesluchy jest list otwarty
do niego adresowany, a zawarty
w pierwSzym pumerze Peoples
Coulselor", ktory wychodzi we
Waszyngtonie. Podpisany pod IL
stem jest pseudonim. J unius Anne,
ricanus". Autor w liScie twierdzi
re easy So take, IL ola wiasne-
60 bezpieczenstwa musi sic kryt
pod pseudonimem. w tym liscie
autor wsciekle atakuje Anglie !
jei Aliantow, drwi Z cel6w Anne
ryki W obecnej wojnie, kpi Re
zarzutow, il nienieckie metodJ
So barbarzyhskie i re Niemcy So
odpowiedzialne "a wojne / dowo
eli, IL Niemcy maja dostac owo-
ce swych z~wyciestw, re plan
,,Mittel-Europe' ma bye urzeczy
wistniony, re Anglia, Francya.
Stany Ziedn. i Niemcy majQ
wspolnie odrestaurowac .Bels:s
re Stany Zjednoczone ME majq
prawa w obecnej wojnie brac IL
dzialu ftp. List ten take zawier;
pochwaly ola senatora LaFollet
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-14
MOVIE REWELAACYE p.
HOYNE'A 0 GRAFCIE
w POLICYI.

SA4N IL.
Prok. stanowy Hoyne wczoraj
znow wydai dlugie oSwiadczenie,
w ktorem w dalszym ciagu de-
maskuje graft i przedajnoSc poll
cyl, ktora udziela protekcyi no.
rom zepsucia i obskurnym hote-
lom. zezwala niektorym wyszyn
kom ma sprzedaz trunk6w w ME.
dziele i przez palce patrzy ma szu
lerke i pr%zyjmowanie zakiadow
ia t. wv. hand books.
P. Hoyne zapowiada, re W ma
stepnych kilku miesiacach nasta
pia przewrotowe zmiany w poll
cyl chicagoskiej re wobec mich do
tychczasowe zmiany bedq wy
gladaiy jake fraszka. Nastapia
takze prooesy k~apitanow policy
nych. porucznikow i sierzant6w.
P Hoyne ma take w swych re
kach dowody nieregularnosci, kt6
rych tropy siegaja do samego ga
blnetu burn. Thompsona.
Me movie obecnie O T. r.
Pike'u, kontrolerze miejskim" do
dai p. Hoyne
Pike by} wplatany w onegdaj
sze zeznania ]. Rosenheima. "a
ufanego investigator b. szef,
policyi Healey'ego. P. Hoyne wi
docznie ma dowody przeciw in
nym czlonkom gabinetu.
Kompanie obywateli obcego
pochodzenia w swych kostyumach
narodowych przybeda ma wicc w
Coliseum.
J. P. Sousa, kapelmistrz kra-
lowej siawy, przyprowadzi kape
le z Great Lakes zlozona z $50
marynarzy, ktora zorganizowal
i wycwiczyi.
Ma zadane mu pytanie, ilu IL
rz~ednikow policyjnych, t. ]. ka
pitanow, porucznikow i sierzan-
low jest w~platanych w skand4-
lie, p. Hoyne odpowiedzia}, re
jest Cd Is do As i re beda i'm wy
toczone ma jrozmaitsze oskazenia
wymuSzania pienIedzy, przyjmo
wanie graftu, usiiowanego graftu
naciagania, krzywoprzysiestwa
sprzysiezenia sic celem stawia-
MIA przeszkod sprawiedliwoSci.
P. Hoyne take ostrzega wszy
StErch urzednlkow cywilnych, pc
litykow i innych, kt6rzy maja "a
MAR stawiania przeszk6d proce-
som planowanym, il postapi z nj
mi bezwzglednie. Wytoczy i'm ME
tylko proceSy w sadach, ale tax,
re pred komisya sluzby cywi1nej
Do generalnego rugowania
grafciarzy z policyi p. Hoyne PREY
staPi, gdy sic upora Z procesem
b. szefa policyi Healey'ego i jego
wspofoskarzonego w. Skidmo,
re'a, oraz Z drugim proccsem b
aid. murzynskiego o.. De Prizes,
ia.
J.Rosenheim. kt6rego reveal.
eye zostaly wczoraj ~ogioszone
byi tym, ktory dostarczy} infor,
macyi T.Costellowi i Mike Hell
ler'owi (obecnie we w~iezienit
W Leavenworth)n ma podstawit
ktorych CT ostatni zorganizowal
swoj system pobierania gratu o.
wyszynkow, nor zepsucia i szu
lerni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-14
Ninieiszem zawiadamiam. i

przeprowadziiam sic z pnr. 1911
w. Superior ul., pnr. S57 n. Pau
lima III. Telefon Haymarket 1929.
Maryanna Prusinska,
akuszerka. Is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25
BUTTE.

The great industrial struggle in Butte enters upon its final stage in the bclated decision of the men em- ployed in the smelters to quit work. This will close down every copper mine in that section. The town is now due for crisis such as was eX- cited in the Warren district in A1i- zona Troops flood Butte however even though gunmen are much in evidence and for that reason the agents of the company may be over aWed by the militia.
 For some reason the companies have abandoned their patriotic ex- cuses in apology for their action to- wards the strikers and they are now strictly on the defensive. The murd- CT of Little. the refusal to permit Congresswoman Rankin to speak, the whole attitude of vindictiye ty- ranny within this copper barony upon the part of the industrial over lords is receiving publicity which de- fies the Amalgamated to make use of the shallow pretense of devoted patriotism.
 The fight is now evidently to q finish and can be settled no way more satisfactorily than by the gov ernment taking control of the pro perties and administering them for the national veal, especially during the course of the war
 We take it that that will be the only way out. And it will be quite enough for the government to cX- press its intention to do so. to bring the arrogant industrial barons to their senses and to compel them to- wards some degree of decency in their attitude to thcir employees whom they have too long been al- lowed to regard as their industrial serfs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

clerk of the above-entitled court at the City of Nome, in said district of Alaska, Second Division, within thirty (3O) days from the service of this summons upon you, to-wit: from the list day of September, 1917, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer the said com plaint the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you, and each of you, as prayed for in plaintiffs com plaint, to-wit: For a decree of the above-entitled court cancelling and setting aside that certain decree of foreclosure heretofore made and en- tered on the first day of July, 1915, in cause No. 260S entitled F. H. Thatcher, trustee, ct al, plaintiffs, versus Nome Consolidated Dredging Company, a corporation, ct al, de- fendants, and for @ decree setting aside certain sales of real and per sOnal property made under and in accordance with said decree and also for the appointment of a receiver to take possession of the assets of the defendant Nome Consolidated Dredging Company, real and per sonal, mentioned, set forth and de- scribed in said decree, and for the sale of said assets and the payment 26S6 entitled American Manganese Steel Company, a corporation, plain tiff, versus Nome Consolidated Dredging Company, a corporation, defendant, for the sum of Thirty Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty ($30,92000) Dollars and interests and costs;
 And you, and each of you, are hereby further notified that if you fail to answer the said complaint, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as officers and stockhold CTS of the defendant Nome Cons0l- idated Dredging Company, a corpo- ration, for the full amount of said judgment above described, to-wit: the sum of Thirty Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty C$30.920.00D Dollars and legal interest, costs and accruing costs,
 The date of the order of publi- cation of this summons is July goth, 1917.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is July 21st, 1917.
 The date of last publication is September 1, 1917.
 WITNESS the Honorable J. R. Tucker, Judge of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second 1 Division and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed at Nome, Alaska, this goth day of July, 1917. l (SEAL)
 G. A. ADAMS. l Clerk of the District Court for the
 District of Alaska, 2nd Division. l T. NJ. Reed and William A. Gilmore
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 Nome, Alaska.
 J. 21, 2S, A. 4, II, IS, 25, s. 1.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

ALASKA MINES CORPORATION, a corporation, Nome Consolidated Dredging Company, corporation. Alaska Dredging Company, cor poratiOn. E. E. Powell, George D.. SchofeId, J. M. Sloan, l.. L. Web ster M. W. Newton, Louis Eisen- lohr, F. H. Thatcher, Trustee, C. E. Darling, Trustee and E. E. Powell, Trustee,
 Defendants. The President of the United States of America.
 To E. E. Powell, E. l.. Webster, M. w. Newton, Louis Eisenlohr, F.. H. Thatcher, Trustee, and E. E. Powell, Trustee. defendants above named,
 G re i n g: You, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to appear ana answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file in the o11ce or the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

ion much more seriously and much more gTayeiy reHecting upon the city aldermen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

Pioneer IglOo Hotel. Rooms $2.O X $500 peg week and up. 50 cents per night. Housekeeping Apar;- mentS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25
No. PISA. SUMMONS TOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court for the District Of Alaska, Second Division AMERICAN MANGANESE STEEL COMPANY, a corporation,
 PlaintifI,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

J. A. NUANID. Clerk of the District Court for the District of Alaska, 2nd Division. T. NJ. Reed and William A. Gilmore Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 Nome, Alaska J. 21, 2S, A. 4, II, IS, 25, s. 1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-19
PREACHER TAKES UP CUDCEl
FOR UNMARRIED WOMEN
BY J. w. PEGLER.
"" AANAbhs
United Press Stan Correspondent

Nhiltu iIeha stan correspondent.
LONDON, Feb. 1-(By Mal) -
England has a surplus Of more than
a million unmarried women. The
flower of the Empires manhood are
crippled or dead.
What are you single men going 10
do about it?" Around this blunt ques-
ton, with its complex moral issues.
the Rev A. ]. Waldron has built
vaudeville play. acting the leading
role himself Waldron Is the only
British clergyman who has tackled
the great postwar problem OF re-
population in full view Of the people.
Standing toe-to-toe with the issues,
Waldron deals in plain words and
leaves his audience wondering
whether the old social order cannot
stand a drastic revision for the ma
tional good. In his dressing-room
Waldron lit cigarette and poured
himself q glass of whiskey.
"Forty-three per cent Of tho Brit
fish clergymen, young. lusty and Of
high mental standard, are unmar-
ried.' he said what will they do to
restore the national vigor?
But they couldn't wipe out the
surplus Of unmarried women. I could
suggest a solution for that, but,
dare not"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-19
What is Going on in GERMANY!

ceive From the Teutonlc Empires.
three times the price in Bavaria.
Arrests by the Prussian police are
reported from Cologne and Krefeid.
VIENNA CROWD RIOTS AT
BEER-DRINKING ON STAGE.
Rage at seeing an actor on the
stage consuming Pnsener beer.
which by it's scarcity and high
prices is practically unobtainable by
the masses of the people. provoked a
riot In. Vienna theatre. according
TO the Neuse Wiener journal.
In the play tho hero orders two
Pilseners' from the waiter IN a
tavern. The audience was under
the impression that no beer would
be forthcoming and that colored
water would be supplied instead. but
the waiter served two glasses OF un-
doubtedly genuine beer. and these
were followed by two more.
when the fortunate stage hero
stepped forward. and after holding
up the beer to the light, and. smil-
ing az the audience, drained glass af-
ter glass with evident gusto. the ox-
ASPIRATION of the people broke all
bounds reports the Journal
Amid discordant shouts OF abuse.
half dozen men rushed from their
seats and olamorod TO tho stage.
kicking and otherwise iniuring in
their passage the conductor OF the
orchestra and two other musicians.
"ln the course OF the tumult two
rows OF seats collapsed"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-19
AP-ANERICAN
COMPACT FORECAST
Petrograd Editor Says Toxic
Will Support United
States
TO KEEP GERMANY
OUT OF FAR EAST
BY the United Press.

rETROGRAD, Via London, Feb. IT,
The fact that the United States is not at
war with Germany after the lapse OF a
fortnight since the breaking oil Of diplo-
matte relations is the subject Of lengthy
comment in the Bourse Gazette. Citing
the sinking OF the American schooner
Lyman NJ. Law and the British steamer
California. the paper says;
"'ihe only new factor that might
bring war would Ike an armed collision
on the sea, but since such collision is
precluded by the failure Of the Ameri-
can Government Co authorize the arm
ing Of merchant ships IL is impossible
to imagine what further provocation for
war can arise Il is too early TO re-
proach the United States for this how
ever, because there are vet no official
details Of the sinking Of the ~ man NJ.
Law. Il is further realized that before
passing TO n state Of actual hostilities,
it is necessary for America TO secure
her diplomatic rear, without which there
would he a great risk in entering the
war. She must first guarantee her I'M
terest in the Pacific"
The writer mentions alleged diplo-
matte exchanges between the United
States and japan. and continues:
america could not be on guard in
the Far East # engaged in a war with
Germany. and therefore requires proofs
Of Japans good intentions Such proofs
are understood 10 have been given by
Toxic. II it Is true that friendship has
oeen assured between these two nations
the fact will have an enormous inhuence
on world policy and the greatest profit
from such development would accrue TO
the near East allies of Japan, namely
Great Britain and Russia II would mean
that Germany has lost all hope of sen
domination aud was expelled forever
from the Far Fast. Japan in giving
such guarantees acts in full solidarity
with the Allies. The friendship between
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-19
Uncle Harry Tells About A United Country

Uncle Harry had hardly entered the
house when he saw the boys sitting
on the lower step OF the stair case
arguing earnestly about some subject
on which they seemed to greatly DIFF
fer.
lie heard Joe say;
THAT doesn't make any difference.
The Democrats all voted for Presi.
dent Wilson. and the Republicans
didn't. He is a Democratic President
not a Republican one"
But" said Jimmy. after he's
elected, he's the President of all the
people, not only the Democrats, isn't
he Uncle Harry
Uncle Harry Joined in the discus.
sion with great good humor.
yes. boys, President Wilson is
President OF the whole country, not
Of any party or any section and all
good citizens support him in the
proper administration OF his ONCE,
especially now in a time of national
crisis"
Il saw" said Joe, Something in
the paper about Germany having
asked Switzerland 10 see IL friendship
could not be restored between the
United States and Germany. How
about that. Uncle Harry?"
There is very little to say about
IT," replied Uncle Harry. president
Wilson replied that we could not dis
cuss the matter while Germany con-
tinues TO sink ships on sight.
But to return, boys, TO the talk
you were having when I came in.
That the President is President Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-19
OCEAN SHOWS ICR TIOEs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Feb. 10
Rehoboth Bay has been frozen over
solid. Great foes of fee have piled
up in the ocean as far as the hori-
zon.
The Drein cottage, now owned by
Mrs. William D. Denny Of Dover, is
being overhauled.
The town was without lights on
Thursday night.
Mrs. B. F. Riggin and daughter en-
tertained at cards at their hone on
Thursday evening.
Although Station Agent Williams Is
convalescing after the grip, he will
not be out for another week.
Mrs. Z. B. Riley spent a few days
last week in Lewes with Miss May
Sharp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-19

the whole people was clearly shown a
few days ago when a great organiza-
ton, The Union League OF Philadel-
phia, which opposed the election OF
President Wilson, unanimously and
with great enthusiasm backed him up
in his present action. All over the
country, people both Democrats and
Republicans are coming out in his
support and the whole nation is be-
hind him. In this matter, politics are
forgotten and in time of national
emergencies like this all true men are
patriots united to sustain the honor
OF the country.
1T is so in Europe In all the
warning nations the people are united
to sustain the flag of their country
and all minor jealousies or differ
ences of opinion are forgotten.
'You see. boys, it's like this, some
times there is quarreling between
members of a family, but suppose
some burglar should enter the house
and attack the family, everybody
would unite TO drive him out and pre-
vent any injury to any OF the family"
"Yes," said Jimmy, "but that is TO
defend and protect the family. Any
body would do that"
Boys said Uncle Harry, now
listen. Patriotism is only another
name for family love. The flag, the
law. the government in every way are
home institutions of the land We all
love and would die for.
I'VE may disagree on minor mat
ters, but when the country Is in
danger we forget all these and unite
for defence"
but, Uncle Harry" said Joe, rs II
always this way? Don't some people
oppose any war and refuse TO help?
How about previous wars? Did the
people back up the President them"
~Yes." said Uncle Harry. an the
Spanish war the people were all be-
hind President Mckinley, and away
back in the days OF the rebellion ]
have heard your grandfather say that
when war was first talked OF, people
were divided, some in favor Of one
thing and some OF another. Party
feeling ran high. President Lincoln
had just taken office when Fort SUM
ter was fired on. That insult to the
National Government seemed to fire
all hearts and the entire North rallied
as one man around the President and
rushed TO the support Of the nation
The North forces had made gallant
fight at Fort Sumter and yet we're
defeated. The fight had lasted thirty.
six hours, the food was exhausted.
"The fort was on fire, the garrison
utterly worn out, but the old flag still
fioated above the men. and at last
gallant Major Anderson consented to
leave the fort, carrying individual
and company property, side arms and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-19
DiningroOm Furniture in Vast Array

1O-piece Adam Eumed oak Suites with 6O-inch Bufes
have February tags at $157.
1O-piece Adam Mahogany Suites with 6O-inch Bullets
marked for this month only at $199.
10piece William and Mary Mahogany Suites, with 6Oinch
Bullets be secured this month while they last at $21O.
Lots of others in Queen Anne Chppendale and Colonial
designs in American Walnut Mahogany and Oak in all finishes
from the very inexpensive to the higher priced designs But
all at prices that may not be duplicated for years after
present supply goes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-19
BEAUTY DOCTOR INSURES
FINGERS FOR $4,000

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Dorothy
Gray, who uses her fingers in an at
tempt to make new millionaire's
wives. out Of old ones, has insured
her fingers for $4,000, her press
agent declared here today. It is learn
ed from the same source that Miss
Gray has developed velvety little
mounds of flesh on the tips of her
fingers, and that what makes her
price prohibitiye TO every one but the
very wealthy.