davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-16
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

With the Travellers.
Miss Evelyn Weiss returned Friday,
March 8, from the Mankato Normal
School to spend a week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weiss, Lin
coin avenue.
Mrs. Harry Pollok, Grand avenue,
returned this week from visit IN chi
cago and Milwaukee.
Mrs l.. Prins and son, Leo, who were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Blumen-
thai, Linwood Place, left last Wednes-
day for their home in Sherwood, N. d.
Among the out of town guests who
arrived this week to attend the wedding
of Miss Josephine Elsinger and Mr..
Henry Forsch are Mr.. and Mrs. }. =.
Lang of Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Harry An
CELLO of New York, Mrs. VIM. Hansteln
and son jack of Atlantic City, N. j.,
Mr.. Herbert Forsch and Mrs. VIM. Ell
singer of New York.
Mrs. Bennett Buchanan, go Goodrich
avenue, will return next Sunday from
an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. William Elsinger of New York,
will arrive next Sunday to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob DittenhoFer,
Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs B. P. Rosenstein, north
Lexington avenue, returned SATURDAY
from two months trip to Florida.
Mrs. Samuel Dittenhofer, Summit
avenue, returned last Wednesday from
an eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Friedman of the
Aberdeen have returned from an ex-
tended trip in the West.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Steinberg of Camera,
Sask., are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Whisky Como avenue.
Miss Alice Rose, Summit avenue, will
return next Sunday morning from New
York, where she has been visiting for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Goldberg, Aurora
avenue, returned last Monday morning
from a three weeks visit in Omaha,
Cedar Rapids and Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schwab, Grand
avenue, returned last Wednesday from
an extended trip in the South.
Mr.. Morton Degen of Omaha, Neb.,
who was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Becker, 581 Grand avenue, re-
turned last week to his home.
Mr.. A. Eggar of Chicago, arrived last
Tuesday to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Firestone, Goodrich avenue.
Mr.. julius Blumenthal, Linwood
Place, left last Monday evening for
few days visit in Milwaukee.
Mr.. ]. Dittenhofer, Summit avenue,
left last Sunday evening for Cleveland,
where he attended the funeral of his
brother.
Mr.. Sidney Forsch arrived last week
from New York and will be at the Saint
PAIL Hotel until March 20.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-16
BNAI BIRTH CONGRESS MEETING
DISPLAYS ENTHUSIASM.

An audience of several hundred peo-
pie gathered last Monday evening at the
public meeting of the Bnai Birth, held
at the Arcanum Hall in the Lowry
Building. 1t was extremely fortunate
for the Jewish people to have with them
at such an oppOrtune time as this, as
far as Congress activities are concerned,
no less a parsonage than member of
the Executive Committee of the Ameri
can Jewish Congress, Mr.. Charles A.
Cowen, who was one of the hardest
workers in the bringing to the fore of
the Congress idea. An informal dis
cussion was lead by Gustavus Loevinger
and Joseph Dim. Jesse B. Calmenson
reported for the local Congress Com
mittee.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Temple
of Aaron announce an informal dane
ing and card party at the Temple club
rooms on Tuesday evening, March goth.
The children of the Temple Aaron
Sunday School were given treat last
Sunday morning when they participated
in a Purim entertainment. Rabbi A. H.
Kahn explained the meaning of the
holiday to the children and stereopti-
con slides of the story were shown
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26
A NEW VOLUME ABOUT THE WAR


poahla.
By
eonu win be absolutely impartial excluding all feeling
vile
he of a. the
the
changes In boundaries
q The lives leaders WASHER
baHgeFent eeunkiss
3 The fighting poaran
The volume win bridge bs6oxs
asrepending voauuas q khe Bitaanica.
TDf7>~ p....A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26

to be followed by small,
convenient monthly pay
ments for a limited period.
See order form
The entire set of % vol
umes are yours to use and
profit by while you pay
for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

|pnsumonta; address not given.
Private Maurice l capron. Coast ~.
tiilery Corps, December .. natural
canses; Mrs. Bridget Riley, sister, gens
|eral delivery. Nashwauk. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
FUEL OFFICIALS PLAN
TO DISTRIBUTE COAL
Facing Critical Situation, Admins
traitor Weaver and His Assistants
Hope to Give Quick Relief.

District fuel officials were brought
face to face today with the most crit
zeal situation that has confronted them
since they took office--to distribute and
deliver coal in Washington.
With the city in the grip of snow
blizzard and predictions from the rail-
roads Of the arrival of increased sup
plies of coal. only twenty-t three cars of
anthracite coal reached the capital
within the twenty four hours that end
ed at o'clock this morning. Five cars
Of bftuminous coal arrived in the city.
The total tonnage for the day therefore
was 1882. little more than half a
days consumption in ordinary weather.
Forced to adopt extereme measures to
keep District residents from actual suffer-
ing, fuel officials declared today they be-
lieve they have hit upon the right plan
OF distribution. which will place sup
plies in the hands of small retail deal.
ers. where they will be apportioned
among consumers.
A conference on this subject was held
this morning between District Fuel Ad-
ministrator Weaver and L. A. Snead, who
has charge of coal distribution for the
entire country.
At meeting Of retail coal dealers las
night in the Builders Exchange with
Administrator Weaver every phase of the
local situation was gone over and dealers
pledged their cooperation in securing re-
lief for the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
LIEUT.. c. N. ANDER1ON OF
ALEXANDRIA DIES AT SEA

Lieut. George II. Anderton OF Alex
andrta. Va. an oficer Of tho United
States Engineer Corps, died on board
an American transport en- route to
France December Q. from natural
causes. according to q cable report to
the War Department from Gen. PERISH
ing today.
Tho officer died rs . result of an at
tack Of tubercular meningitis. the dis
patch stated. His widow. Mrs. Judith
Andsrton. lives In Alexandria
Lieut.. Anderton was twenty-five
years old. and was in the 501st En-
Efneer Corps He was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Pryor Anderton,
Braddock Heights, Alexandria county.
. short distance north OF Alexandria.
Lieut.. Anderton married Miss Judith
October 8. The ceremony taking place
Winter Boswell Of Alexandria, Va.
In New York city.
Lieut. Anderton WAS q civil engineer.
and previous to becoming identified
with the Army he was employed in
that capacity by the Illinois Central
Railroad Company.
In addition to his wife, Lieut.. Ander-
ton IL survived by his parents and two
sisters--Mrs. Julian T. Burke. jr.. Rose
mont, and Mrs. Rose Dawes, wife of
Lieut.. Robert A. Dawes, U. s. N, the
latter now residing with her parents.
Lieut. Anderton was we'll known in
Alexandra, where he had many friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
SELECTS ARE TO CO. TO
DISCIPLINARY BARRACKS
Nearly Hundred of Questionable Ma
tionality Sent to Fort Leaven-
worth--Some From Meade.

Army orders today carry the names Of
nearly hundred enlisted men Of the reg
ulars or National Army units who are
transferred to the disciplinary barracks
guard at Fort Leayenworth, Kan. The
list reads like the roster OF a company
In the Austro- Hungarian army and con-
tains not name that does not appear
to be OF German. Austrian or Hungarian
origin.
sergt. Martin A. Stolz Of the Quarter
master Corps at Fort Nebraska is in
cluded. All will be privates in the bar
racks guard.
officials refused to explain in detail.
but 1t was evident that steps were be-
ing taken in certain cas- IS. at any rate.
to withdraw men Of German and Aus
trian blood from the fighting forces and
make use OF them in places where their
absolute loyalty will not be 90 essential.
Most of the transfers are from Ma
tionaI Army regiments at Camp Dix.
Wrightstown. N. j. Many are from
Fort Sam Houston. some from FL Paso,
some from Fort BENJAMIN Harrison.
Camp Meade and Camp Taylor. The
list includes a corporal Of artillery, a
cook from the Signal Corps. two SOL
diers from the American expeditionary
forces and Sargt. Paul Manik, Company
o, 4lst Infantry. at Camp Meade. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
Changes at Fort Myer

ofacers attached to the training camp
at Fort Myer, Va. have been assigned
to other duties as follows:
Col. Charles w. Fenton, who has been
in charge of the training camp at Fort
Myer. has been assigned to the I'd Cav
airy. and will remain at Fort Myer.
Col. William J. Glasgow, to command
the 4th Division trains at Camp Greene,
Charlotte, N. c.
Lieut., Col. Ernest S. Wheeler. to the
18th Field Artillery.
Maj. H. Clay NJ. Supplee, to the 48th
Infantry.
,, Maj. Joseph A. Atkins. to tho e1st In
fantry.
Maj, Clifford L. corbin. to the 9Th
Field Artillery.
Capt. John Millikin. to the "a Cav
airy at Fort Myer. Va,
Capt. Troy n. Middleton. to the <7th
Infantry.
Capt. Alexander L. James, 3r., to tho
I'd Cavalry. at Fort Myer, Va
Capt. Hugo D. Schultz. to the SGD In
fantry.
Capt. n: Butler Briscoe. to the soth
Field Artillery.
Capt. Alfred j. Betcher. to the 4sth
Infantry.
Capt. Richard c. Birmingham. to the
18th Infantry.
Second Lieut.. David L. RuHner, to the
6th Geld Artillery Training Battalion. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
CHILDREN BUYERS
OF THRIFT STAMPS
Six Hundred Are Purchasers
Following Meeting at Park
View School.
D. C. CAMPAIGNERs ACTIVE

For ever so many years children
have been told that they couldn't eat
their cake and have it, too. But the
children of Washington have learned of
a way in which they may spend their
money, getting a lot of pride and pleas
ure out Of the spending, and still have
their money to spend some other day.
Instead OF the foTmulat Gimme a
dimes worth of chocolate drops" they
now are saying: Il want thrift stamp,
please"
And don't think for minute that
the children don't enjoy spending their
money this way. Paciicism doesn't
run among children. They are enthu-
siastically and belligerently patriotic.
and they're mighty proud that they are
able to help Uncle Sam whip Kaiser
Bill" as the imperial German autocrat
is commonly referred to by young
America
And there is another side to 1t, though
1t may not make SO strong an appeal
to the children. The youngsters are
better of without so much candy, and
their abstinence is helping to conserve
the scant supply Of sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
TAKEN FROM FIGHTING FORCES
Soldiers Of German or Austro-Hun-
gariau Birth Transferred.

First steps to place soldiers OF German
or Austro- Hungarian birth or extraction
at duty apart from the actual fighting
forces appear in today's Army orders.
Orders show the transfer Of nearly q
hundred enlisted men of the Regular or
National Army to duty to the disciplinary
barracks guard at Fort Leavenworth.
Kan. The list contains hardly name
that does not appear to be OF German.
Austrian or Hungarian origin. There are
several non commissioned officers. includ-
ing Sergt. Martin A. Stoiz of the Quarter
master Corps. at Fort Nebraska. All will
be privates in the barracks guard
Most of the transfers are from National
Army units at Camp Dix, Wrightstown
n. j. Some come from Fort Sam Hous-
ton. from Ell Paso, from Fort Benjamin
Harrison. from Camp Meade and from
Camp Taylor.
Three men come from the American ex-
peditionary forces in France, and In other
case, 1t is evident that men were with
drawn from recruits about to sail to
join Gen Pershing's command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
HoUsEHoLDERs TO GET GAS.
Order Gives Them Preference Over
Ohio Steel Plants.

Householders must be supplied with
natural gas ahead Of industrial plants
even those working on government con-
tracts. the fuel administration has ruled.
The decision was contained in instruc-
lions sent to the United Fuel Gas Com
pany operating in West Virginia order
ing it to furnish gas to domestic con-
suners in Louisville, Frankfort and
Lexington, KY, in preference to steel
plants at Portsmouth. Ohio
Residents OF the Kentucky towns
complained that they were insufficiently
supplied while the company was divert
ing large quantities OF fuel to the steel
mills .-.-.-.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

Other deaths reported by Gen. PERISH
ing today are a. follows:
Sergt Paul Jordon. ouartermaster
Corps. December 10. injuries resulting
from motor cycle accident; Grady
Haley, uncle, LavoniA, Ga
Private Harold Warner, marines. De-
cember .. pneumonia: address not
given:
Able Seaman Jan Hendrix Braafhart
u. s. 8. Berwfnd, December IL. lobar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

The Quinine That Does Not Aaeet Head.
BAcauss Of tts tonic and laxative eject, LAxAe
TIVE hRoMo QQJNINE can b taken M aay
eas without eaustng easseus1sss sg yiAejag y
NJ. GLOVES siszasuss = - bar. toe~-Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

An annular eclipse OF the sun 10 taxi
ing place today. visible only In the
extreme southern portions OF South
America and Australia and IN the South
Atlantic and Indian oceans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

Wells. N Landon Burchell and DR.. Ed
gar P. Copeland.
Each Of the above has been asked to
appoint committee Of his own, con-
sisting Of not less than ten members.
forwarding such lists Of names to Mr..
Andrews. and after elimination of du-
plicatton, he will call general meet
ing of the entire committee.
Authorized to Sell Stamps.
4 The national war savings committee
today sent out the first informal au-
thoriZations to commercial organiza-
tions to act as agents in selling war
savings stamps. They went to hundreds
Of retail stores, cigar stands, insurance
agents and public utilities in all parts
of the country. Within few weeks ON
tributed, but meanwhile the informal
authorizations will permit dealings in
the stamps.
Thousands of applications have been
received from organizations with
branches all over the country. These in
clude about eighty railroads. three ex-
press companies, the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, West
ern Union. twenty steamship lines. gas
and electric companies and chain stores
selling five and ten cent articles, drugs.
sewing machines, automobiles, cigars,
rubber goods. trading stamps, clothing,
shoes and agricultural machinery.
rubber manufacturing company of
Akron Ohio, applied for 10000 thrift
cards and 81 worth of stamps for each
card, to present to its employees as
Christmas gifts.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
ANSWER FILED TO
HARVESTER APPEAL
Governments Brief Makes Point
of Preserving Competitive
System in Trade.

II the competitive system is to CON
tinue to be the law of trade in this
country. the decision of the lower
court which held the international
Harvester Company to be an illegal
combination in restraint of trade
should be affirmed, according to a
brief filed today by the Government
in the United States Supreme Court
in answer to an appeal by the COM
pany.
The brief in 200 pages recites the
history of the company from the time
OF Its formation in 1902.
Charges Combination.
THE Government charges that in
August, 1902. the proprietors OF the
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Com
pany, the Deering Harvester Com
pany, the Wardner, Bushnell & GIess-
nsr Company, and the Milwaukee
Harvesting Company, through the
agency of J. p. Morgan & Co., com
blinded their plants and businesses, 10
which they added within a short
time the plants of four other com
peting companies, giving them al
most complete control of the trade
in all lines of agricultural impie-
ments.
The United States court of the Dis
trict of Minnesota. before which the
case was first tried, found that the
Harvester Company is "a combina-
tion in restraint of trade and COM
merce among the several States in
agricultural implements, and did from
its inception mOnopolize and attempt
to monopolize a part of the trade and
commerce among the several States
in agricultural implements"
Ordered to Dissolve.
The court ordered the company to
be dissolved into "such number of
parts of separate and distinct owner
ship as may be necessary to restore
competitive conditions and bring
about new situation in harmony
with law"
The company's defense is that the
new company was formed to pro
mote the foreign trade in harvest
ing mschines and to establish domes-
tic trade on more economical basis"
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
LIMIT W0MAN'S WORK
Bill Applies Child Labor Law to
Women in Factories.

Bills prohibiting the interstate
shipment of the products of women
labor engaged more than eight hours
a day in any mill. cannery or fac
tory, were introduced in the Senate
and House today by Senator Robin
son OF Arkansas, and Congressms
keating of Colorado.
These bills would apply the princi.
pie of the child labor law to the
products OF women's work. They
deny the privileges of interstate com.
merce to all products made in vioIa.
tion OF an eight-hour law for female
workers.
Congressman keating issued a
statement in explanation OF the pro.
posed legislation. saying:
This new bill standardizes the
limitation OF hours for women
throughout the country in place of
the present unequal protection. The
Supreme Court has already held as
constitutional an eight-hour law for
women"
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
Paper For Cloth.

Textiles-Pape1 has been adapted in
innumerable instances to serve for
cloth. By using protoxide OF sodium.
Eulphite cellulose and paper. a very
durable and satisfactory thread has
been evolved, which in turn lends it.
self to the creation of sacks and bags.
Eirdless doilies. aprons, working gar.
ments, wrapping cloth and thread and
string. The inventors have discovered
a way to give the paper cloth" great
resistance to dampness
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
WILL EXHIBIT PAINTINGS.

Miss Sarah Catherine Sweeney. Of
New York, will exhibit a series OF
oil and miniature paintings and red
chalk drawings at the Moore Gal,
leries, 729 Seventeenth street north,
west, beginning Monday. The ex.
hibit will continue until March Sth.
Paintings Of Mrs. Lansing. wife Of
the Secretary OF State, and OF Justice
Mccoy, of the District Supreme Court.
will be exhibited by Miss sweeney as
examples OF her own work. Miss
Mccoy will receive every afternoon.
including Saturday. from , to G. in the
reception rooms Of the galleries.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
IN MEMoRlAM

tNeaices fer this column are accepted as -
cent? nat either prose or poltry. In ease no
tice coes nat excssd ten lines. And u cents
Tor sch nns In sxcsss Of tsn.)
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
Vital Records.
BIrthA

Frank +. and Minnie p. voeIiI, girl.
Albert and Mary A. Michaud. boy.
walter b. and Irene E KILLER girl
wesley b. and Mabel z. Moore girl
De Witte c. and Mary e LingIey boy
Allen ii. and Anna Koontz. girl
Samuel and Sarah KoIher boy
Max and Rae Korhn, boy
salvatore and Lucia Grasso. boy
Frank +. and Marie Geslien, boy.
Richard and Marguerite Costello, girl
William T. and Leonora NJ Bergman. boy
Horace and Marian X Barlow boy
William s. and Selma E. Beauchamp, boy
George and Catherine Morgan, girl
william and Lucy Morse boy
Everett and Melissa Lomax, girl.
William and Grace Edwards boy.
Frederick and Gussle Caldwell. Girl
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
Marriage LIeense..

william d. Bellows. OF this city. and HAITI.
James. Of RiverdaIe. Md.
Girard p. Woody and Leila F. Irving. both
Of this city.
James F. Harper and Bertha Lee Haskins
both OF this city.
Paul A. Minor and Emma R. Walker. both
OF this city.
Walter Craig and Geneva d. Dixon. both Of
this city.
Albert Borkson. OF jacksonville. Fla, and
Hattie, Horwitx. OF Baltimore. Nd.
William A. Elmore and Pearl Moretz both
of this city.
Joseph L. weyrich and Florence c. Osborn,
both Of this city.
Paul A. Cohill and Fannie Myrtle Lewis, both
OF this city.
Charles D. Roberts. Of Rochester. ". Y. and
Cythia X. Adams. Of Orchard Park. y. Y.
Earl ID. Roland and Annie L. Clayton, both
of Alexandria, Va.
Raymond A shockley. of Milford. Del. and
Elizabeth J. Boyd, of Oxford, Pa.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
WILL EULoeIzE WASHINGTON

The life OF George Washington
will be eulogized by Louis Gutenberg
as a part OF the patriotic exercises
to be held by the Grover Cleveland
School next Wednesday afternoon at
1:3O o'clock. Regulations and songs
by the pupils will compose the rest
of the program.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
TO TELL OF BELGIAN RELIEF.

Herbert Clerk Hoover. chairman Of
the Belgian relief commission, will
relate the work OF the commission
at a lecture at the New Masonic
Auditorium at 4:3O o'clock this after
noon. The lecture will be before the
National Geographic Society as a spa
cisl number not scheduled in the
regular course.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
FOR RENT--WAREHoUSES

so DECATUR ST. y. E.-Near b. 4 o..
freight. SON6O. J floors. cleo elev, $3.50
30 l. ST. End floor. l3oxs5. SIS.
80 l. ST. y. E.-BaSeulSnt. 13Oxs5. $50
so l. ST. y. E.-i1Ox273. one story: suit
able factory; waste paper warehouse
etc; can give You part.
w. F. NASH,
122 " ST. y. W. PHONE NORTH sI7f.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17

Nathan J; Ruderman.s SO years. Emergency
Hospital
Maurice Joyce, So years. sa2 NJ 1t. n. w
George Funk. q years. Rock Creek Church
road y. W.
Evelyn Harrison. SIS years. Ashley Aparta
Lillian Wright. 90 years. Columbia Hosp.
Timothy A. Doyle. SC years. Garfield Hosp.
Bridget Murray. s. years. 25S Tennessee
ave. ". F..
Jacob s. Allen. 81 years. 1900 ST. N W.
Charles p. Gardner, 80 years, ll03 L 81. n. W.
Margaret %. Clipper. % years. 1919 Lamont
-. y W.
I-ueiis a. Hunt. Sc years. 2sis GARFIELD st
y W.
Florence Burns, "a. years Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Stanley r. Jenkinson. hours. sibley Hosp.
William Shedrlck. as years. 81 II 81 " Ee
Albert Porter, SO years. h 81. ". W, be-
tween LIST and North Capitol sts
Edward Cant, 80 years. t02 End st. S. W.
Grace Edwards. 20 years. Freedmens Hos
Charlotte Digs s. years. l. Defrees v. w.
Geneva Robinson, % years. $50 b ST. 8. f.
william COlSton. 50 years. ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Annie Slowe. 81 years. tuberculosis Hosp.
Carrie Preston. 20 years. tuberculosis Hos.
Sarah +. Hampton. so years. 4l4 st. NV.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
ROOMS AND BOARD

o ST. y. W. l2ll-Front rooms select
table: refined surroundings: private fam
lly. Phone North 5755.
18th ST. y. w. SoI-welI furnished warm
and comfortable rooms with board: home
cooking.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17

HORsEMEN, ATTENTIoN-YoU ARE IN
vited to join the citizens escort for the
civic section Of the inaugural parade. Full
information regarding same will be furnished
upon application to GEO. r. LLNKINs mar
shall civic section, inaugural headquarters
Willard Hotel. or MELVIN c. HAZEN,
chief Of stan. District building.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
HOTEL PHARMACY FOR REM
Hotel Continental Pharmacy

Very low rental. including heat. TO a good
druggist who will conduct a frst-ciass e.
tablishment. II desired owners will In
stall all fixtures Store is IS u. 90 II. (;
plate glass show windows facing Plaza
granita floors: electric fixtures. toilet etc
store conected with hotel lobby. Apply at
OFFICE. Hotel Continental.