davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
SPRZEDAz
ZNACZKoW oSZCzED-
NOSCIOWYCH.
/: praWenl

Sprzedaz pocztowych znacz-
kow szczednoSciowych, ktora
rozpoczeia Sc dopiero pred kill
koma duiami, idzie w Chica-
so tax doskonale, re IT,
rig pocztowy widzia} SIG
znicwolonym, otworzyG diva no.
we okienka ola sprzedazy tych
znaczk6w.
Firma Swift & Co. zakuplla
wczoraj rano wspomn;anych INA
czkow "a $4,000 dolarow. Roz-
dzieli miedzy swoioh tunkcyons-
ryuszow jako prezenty gwiazdko-
VIC, zamiast, jak dotad bywafo,
podarkow w gotowce.
Firmy Armonr & Co., Carson
Pierre Scott & Co. i wiele irnych
prawdopodobnie take p6jda "a
tvm przykiadem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
MA KOLEr.

Wczoraj przyaresztowano ME
jakiego Williama Boltwood'a a.
systenta kasyera kolci Chicago
& Northwestern, pod zarzutem
zdeefraudowania kwoty 12.7o4 do
larow. Postarai sic o to kasyer ko.
lei p. Junius l. Burgess.
Przyaresztowanic nastapiia W
hotelu Lombard, gdzie obwlnlo
ny wynajat pok6j. okonali tego
MISUNDERSTANDING Lotus i Mo-
ran. Pozniej 20 ziozeniu kaucyi
wypuszczono Boltwood'a ma vol
nose.
w Wilmette, gdzie rzekomy de
fraudant posiadai mieszkanic, via
domoSc o jego przyaresztowaniu
,yvwo{ata wielka SenSacye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
R SWIATECZNE w
SZKOLACH PUBLICZNYCH,

w wspomnianych W tytule
szkoiach tegorocznc fe!yc z Okla
zyi Bozego Narodzenla trwac be-
de diva tygodnie, a ME - jak
zwykle - jeden tydzieh. Rozpo-
czna sic W piatek, dnia 21-go bm..
> skofcz "a sic W niedzicle. dnia
ego ~stycznia n. r.
Zarzadzenie to wydanc w &C.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-08
OSZUST HOTELoWY.

Policya posukujc PeWnego
czterdziestoletniego meiczyzny,
kt6ry pod nazwis. P. J. Parking
ton albo J. E. Harrington roma
te hotele, miedzy innymi PLAN
tiers Hotel" i ,,Edgewater Beach
Hotel, oszukai w ten sposob, re
placii bezwartoSciowymi czeka-
mi Oszust zaczyna Cd togo, re
ofiarowuje anonsy do hotelowych
so;SSuy ootraw
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17

happy days." but he reversed his
steps instantly and found the port
hole. Within the minute l could only
see his Turkish slippers kicking in
the portfolio and his body in semi
occasional gymnastics. These movie
pictures of a heart bowed down and
a stomach cOUghed up occurred at
every mealtime by this unspeakable
Turk until our last meal before land
ing, and then when l ran into this
follower of Mohammed the Prophet
saw a smile of reduced yellow
reaching from ear to ear, as he eX-
claimed: "a Ia Allah Klein. I now
eat" only replied: do not be a
gutter and put a paving stone on
your chest after feeding. Good day,
the ship is now landing"
These acts of NAL de mer did not
seem humorous to our friend, the
Turk, but to me they were over
crowded with hiIarity. How about
you, silent reader?-CaI Garter, Con-
gress St
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17
REAL ESTATE BOARD TO GET IN
TOUCH WITH NEGROES

After repeated threats from negro
real estate dealers that they would
food the better" districts with ne
gro tenants, the Chicago Real Estate
Board yesterday decided to get in
touch with the cOlored branch of. the
business and establish a working
agreement The negro dealers COM
planned that the white men did not
take them into their councils in plan
ming restrictions of the black belt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17
MILLION DEAD IN GERMANY

MILLION DEAD IN GERMANY
London, April 17-OfhciaI German
casualty report for March shows TO-
863 killed or dead of wounds, 2,679
dead Of sickness, 6,247 prisoners or
missing, 1904 wounded.
These casualties added to previous
reports bring total in German official
lists since beginning of war to: Killed
or dead of wounds, 96O,76O died of
sickness, 63,92O; prisoners or mis-
sing, 512,858; wounded, 2,643,428 a
total of 4,18O,966 casualties since
war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17

LlFE.-In my last letter l said that
the sum of all activity is life.
The sum of all activity also Gre
Gtes life and created it in the begin
ming, that is, the sum Of all activity
creates life all the time, and in the
beginning the classes of life which
are now the height of perfection
started in the crudest state. The
creation of life was but an evolution
from the cTudest form.
Let me explain. The great natural
phenomena causes influence on
things on earth. The sunfiower turn
its face toward the sun rays. Other
flowers close their calks during night
same as the human being and ami
mails go to sleep during night and
open their eyes with the sunrise.
CThis was dOUbtIessly more regular
in the early stages of human life).
The earth poles have influence on
magnets; graYitatiOn, winds, electric
forces, ETC., exert influence on vari-
Gus conditions and Utterances Of life,
and it is easily imaginable how GER
AGL41A 4OldL4Olldl LullCL4OA VI q uCCu
thing subjective to these may have
been caused by these natural phe-
nOmenOn. More will be said on this
subject in next Ietter.-Good Active.
SOME SWELLS.-The smart set
sweIIs inside and the swells of the
ocean on the outside cOntTived to
produce the most real sensation of
rocked in the cradle Of the deep
conceivable to other seafaring tray-
eIers and myself on the Steamer UNI
bTia
In the morning, after inhaIing the
oil fumes and the Unsterilized Odors
from the ships kitchen and longing
for the earth while the steamer was
rolling around in the liquid wetness
of the sea, I met a fez-decorated,
heavyweight Turk headed for the
diningTOOm. l saIUted him with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17

property in heaven for cash down.
What little progress or advancement
we are enjoying today is not be-
cause of orthodox Christianity, but
in spite Of it.-Agnes GrindeI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07

permanent home and where Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Horner will reside during the
winter.
ID. S. Hardin. who had been here
visiting for several days. returned
Tuesday to his home In Alma, Neb. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Marks and G. l.. Marks. who expect
to visit there for several weeks.
Mrs. B. J. Miles, of Salem. Ore. ar
rived in Eldora Tuesday for visn
with Mrs. j. ID. Newcomer and other
Eldora friends. Mrs Miles is the wife
of b. J. Miles. former superintendent
Of the industrial school for boys To-
,cated near this city.
Carroll Pennington, aged abunt 8
years, fell from the porch at his home
Tuesday evening, breaking the bone of
his left arm in two place
George Fagg. who had been he re for
several days visiting relatives! and
friends, left Tuesday for Tulsa, Okla.
where he will be employed in a large
store this winter. Mr.. Fagg was IA
member of the Tulsa baseball team
this season.
The jury in the case of Wareham
against Fank, in action for commission
In the sale of land. lasi evening
brought in a verdict for the plaintiafi
in the full amount asked, s231. An.
other land commission case is on tria.
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
GRANT FEW EXEMPTIONS.
About Three Per Cent Of Appeals to
President Are Allowed.

Special to meS-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 7.--Only about
three per cent of the appeals for ex-
emption made to the president have
been granted. This is shown by the
records Of Adjutant General Logan's
office.
The appeals have been made on oc-
cupational grounds. In cases where a
young farmer Is not only growing grain
but Is also producing and feeding con-
siderable live stock, the government
has in a few cases reversed the dis
trict exemption boards and permitted
such man to be exempt from service
in the national army.
Officers at Camp Dodge report that
many of the colored men sent up
from Alabama will have to be sent
back to the south. Some Of them are
tubercular, officers say, and others
are physically incapable of service as
soldiers.
One young colored conscript who was
in poor condition physically was asked
how it happened he was sent. He re-
piled he was at the station when the
boys were started and when the officers
discovered they were one man short
they sent him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
TWO ACCIDENTS NEAR COLO.
Pastors Auto coIIides With Post and
Bows With Stolen Car Go Into Ditch.

Boys With Stolen Car Go Into Ditch.
Special to Times Republican
Colo. Nov. 1.-TWO auto accidents
near here last night injured two per-
sons seriously. The family Of a min
lister was involved in one Of the mis-
haps and auto thieves in the other
Rev. Mr.. Moss, pastor of the Luz
theran church at Hubbard, accom-
panied by his wife and four daughters,
was returning from q visit to a nephew
who Is with the national army at the
Des Moines cantonment. About 10
o'clock, when mile west Of town, Mr..
Moss sought to avoid going into the
ditch when he came suddenly to a
curve in the road. The car skidded
into O tree and one of the daughters,
IA years Of age, was severely hurt.
She was unconscious several hours,
but is better today and her recovery
is probable. Had the auto missed the
tree 1t would have gone over an en-
bankment. The car was almost COM
pletely wrecked.
Two high school boys from Cedar
Rapids whose names have not been
learned, came to grief near here last
night when a stolen auto went into the
ditch. One Of the boys was seriously
hurt and is under the care Of q ply
stefan. The lads are being detained
until officers arrive from Cedar Rap
ids. When they sought aid they said
they had fallen from a train, but the
car was found later and the boys con-
fessed that they had stolen it. It is
said they stopped at Marshalltown
garage, took on supply Of gasolene
ana Grove rapidly away without pay
ing the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07

T.. ! z N
100000 during the past seventeen years,
said that the new basement was one Of
the three best he had ever seen. The
ladies OF the church held social even
ing on Tuesday night at which time
Kitchen shower The basement also
provides for increased Sunday school
room. -Four or five classes will meet
there in the future and make room for
the needs Of the growing Sabbath
school.
The church has been, entirely re-
painted both inside and out. A new
roof and ~vestibule also were provided
and electricity and sewerage arrange
ments installed.
The Sunday school will hold its an
nual rally day services on Nov. II. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
LIEUT.. NoRVIN e. SMITH. STATE
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
UNDER FIRE.
WRITES INTERESTINGLY
OF LIFE IN TRENCHES
Taught to Destroy Teuton With Poison.
Gus Gases and Other Internal De-
viees-War. of determination Begun
by German, Who Now Is Being
Fought on Same aBsis.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. Hun bombs III
France nearly cost the life of Norvin
e. Smith,. first lieutenant, U. s. A.
formerly Of Keosauqua, Center Point
and Iowa City, graduate Of the S.
U. I. college of liberal arts and law
Lieutenant Smith writes an unusually
interesting letter to Capt. S. D. Pryce
Of Iowa City, to whom he says, among
other things:
ION the way to Paris our train was
bombed in broad daylight. That night
the village where / am now billeted
was bombed, and one bomb lit within
a few feet OF where i and others We're
standing. Another destroyed barn a
few yards farther on and others
dropped all about the place. con-
slider myself pretty lucky that ] came
out o. K. I have learned how to de-
molish the Hun with poisonous gas and
other Internal machines. With a gas
mask on, have passed thru gas clouds
of which the least mouthful would
quite certainly instantly kill. But such
is life over here. 1t is war Of ex-
termination. The German has chosen
to make it so, and now he must be fed
upon his own medicine. We couldn't
fight him upon any other basis.
Americans Pay Big Prices.
II am feeling fine, tho I sometimes
wonder how. 1t rains here all the time
and one is always damp, especially
around the feet and legs, whether in
side or out. Moisture and chill seem
to go all thru you here. I am treated
exceedingly well by the English. who
are thoroughg going gentlemen. I don't
believe we in America have ever fully
understood them. One thing that this
war will perhaps bring about and that
is better and firmer understanding
between the two nations. / like the
English much better than the French
The latter are spasmodic and thei,
business men seem to expect to roI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
ACCIDENTS cAUSED ~ FIRE
FROM CIGARS OR PIPES
REMOVES LIABILITY.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONER
GRANTS NO COMPENSATION
Man Who Lost Fingers 40 Result Of
Explosion Caused BY Smoking Loses
Case on Appeal to State Official
Commissioner Holds Smoking 10
Merely Personal indulgence.
Special TO glmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. Injuries SUI
fered by employees caused from smok-
ing while at work are not such as can
be considered compensatory under the
worlkmens compensation law. This is
the opinion Of Industrial Commissioner
A. b.. Funk.
Commissioner Funk has refused to
allow workmens compensation to Rob-
ort A. Rish, an employee oe the Hawk
eye Portland Cement Company, Of
Des Monies, whose injuries the COM
missioner says resulted from his smok.
int while at wo.!S.
Risl lost two fingers and the thumb
CT his left hand thru an explosion at
the cement plant April 81 last Rish
lighted a cigaret while he was about
his work and the explosion came from
q dynamite cap with which the fire
came in contact
Merely Personal Indulgence.
Rish and his attorneys claimed that
q dynamite cap must have been on the
work bench before him when he lighted
a match. TIL attorneys for the Fidel-
ity and Casualty Company, carrying
the insurance for the cement company,
commended that the dynamite cap must
nave come originally from the injured
mans pocket. The company intro
duced three witnesses who testified
that dynamite caps were found in the
clothing Of the injured man following
the accident. The company claimed
that an injury under such circum-
stances could not be said to arise out
OF the course Of Employment.
Commissioner Funk, in his ruling,
held that smoking is merely a person.
al Indulgence, in no way contributing
to the efficiency of the workman or
promoting the interests of the en-
ployer and that employment can not
properly be Ienalized where proxima,e
cause is based on such indulgence.
The arbitration comr,ittee, wHlch
originally raised on TIE case, held THAT
The en Easy ers were not liable under
these circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
Scranton News Notes.

special 10 IlnleS-hepunllCan.
Scranton, Nov. Mrs. Nelson Nc
Donald dropped dead In her home
Monday evening. She leaves two small
children besides her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Johnson are
spending their vacation visiting their
daughters who live in Des Moinee and
Iowa City.
Earl Pound writes his father hero
that he has a good position in q
garage at North Platte, Neb., and also
says that a fine girl came to his home
tho other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Davis and daugh-
ter have arrived home from an extend
ed trip out in California and the golden
west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
Give The Stomach
a Chance To Work

We can't ey.vect The stomach 20 81
normally Il DE nasural avsauss % slan.
1nAtioA are blocked 20 ~ cannot die.
pose Of its refuse. when the bowels axO
constipatsa the stomaoA = called ape
for work beyon6 1t0 capacity and Ne
result 70 blost, bslching, AsadacAs, ard
discomfort generAlly. a1d. u.lees ~
condition - promptly xs0sveds oezaosS
ulneOS.
An effective 1smsdy for eo.stipasie1
- sold In drug stores under The name
combination OF simple laxative Norris
with pspsan that acts On the bowls n
ing OK other pa1A or discomfort, AFFORD.
ing speedy relief. Get = bottle az Oxs
Caldwenps syrup 1spsia from youx drug.
nssd it; e costs only nifty cents and %
the ideal family remedy, sn1ld snouSh
for children and old people, yet sui.
Acisatly powerful for the stronGsst conr
stitution. 4 trial bottle, free Of charge,
C.idwsli, 4ss Wasaiagtoa D., Aoxti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
LynnviIIe News Notes.

special TO Tlmes-'Rcpubllcan,
Lynnville, Nov. Perry Arthur was
seriously injured while pulling stumps.
One of the cables broke, striking him
on the side, breaking several ribs, in
juring the hip and breaking one leg in
two places.
Mrs. L. w. Alice received a message
Nov. 4, telling of the death of her
brother. Monroe Demmitt, at Cherokee.
Death was caused by cancer. The body
was taken to his home in Canada.
Public school and all public gather
ings have been closed the past two
weeks because of scarletina,
. Roscoe Macy has moved into his new
bungalow recently completed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
Traer News Notes.

Special to Times Republican. Il
Traer, Nov. Mrs. John Stoakes, a
Tama county pioneer, while visiting at
the home of her daughter Grace, in
Eagle Grove, was taken sick and died
at the hospital Sunday, of ulcers Of the
stomach. She was the mother of T. j.
Stoakes of Traer, and leaves five chill
dren. The body was brought to Traer
Monday night and funeral was held
in the Congregational church Tuesday.
Interment was at Buckingham ceme-
terry
Mrs Henry Glorifeld. o Buffalo
Center, is visiting at the A. banker
home
Henry Peterson, of Albert Lea Mimi,
is here to spend a few days with his
Mrs. A. Knoop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
REpEpIcATE CONRAD CHURCH..
Methodists Formally Open RsmodeIed
Edifice.

Special to Times Republican.
The Methodist church of Conrad was
rededlcated at two splendid services on
Nov. 4. The services were in charge
Of the pastor, Rev. Thomas Elwick,
assisted by Rev. J. T. st. Clair, OF
Council Bluffs. who raised the fund,
and by Rev. S. r. Beatty, superintend-
ent for the district -Four thousand
dollars was raised at the morning SER
vice. This, with $4,000 collected last
spring, amply provides for all expenses.
About $500 has been expended dur
ing the past summer in remodeling the
building. 1t has practically become p
new church. The church was raised
and an unusually fine basement built.
Speaking Of this feature Of the work
Rev. Mr.. st. Clair, who has raised $3,-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
AGED KelIoaa Man a Suicide.

Kellogg, Nov. III. r. Wilson was
found dead in his room at the Simpson
Hotel in this city yesterday. His life
less body was found stretched across
the bed by the clerk when he went to
the room to summon the guest. There
see,1s to be no doubt that the man
committed suicide. A small caliber re-
volver was found beside the body. He
had shot himself thru the heart.
Mr.. Wilson, who was we'll advanced
in years, betweens9 and 80 years of
ages was an uncle Of Jay Saum, a
former resident Of kellogg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
Girls Husk Corn.

Shenandoah. Nov. Three Shenan-
doah girls have the patriotic spirit ant
are busy in the field Of ]. w. Eskew ant
J. Fl. Mcmahon, shocking corn. They
wear overalls. The young women are
getting ) cents a bushel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07

every American he sees coming. They
have three prices for their things
one price for the Frenchman, another
for The Englishman, and then multiply
the last figure by four and you have
the price for the American. The Eng
lish are honest tho and don't take adj
vantage Of the circumstances at ALL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
OBSERVE IOWA METHODS.
Michigan Man Looks Into Work (
State Defense Council.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 7.-R. j. Mckee, OF
Detroit, representing the governor Of
Michigan, called on H. J. Metcalf. OF
the state council Of defense, Tuesday.
to look into the methods followed by
the Iowa defense council in conducting
its work. He told Secretary Metcalf
that George f. Porter. chief Of the
governments section on cooperation
of states, recommended that he look
into the system followed in the state
defense work in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07

or thereabouts. The non com. hailed
him:
Z sec ERE, my lad" he said ARE you
hin good 'ealth?"
Il are" stated the youth.
Are you married."
u aren't"
save you any one dependent -
you?'
II ave not
"Then, your king and country need
you. Why don't you enlist?'
round-eyed.
war goin' on? You must think I'm a
silly fool."--,Exc hange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07

placed in the university museum. The
squirrel was killed about two miles
east of Oxford. That habitat, 1t is said,
is one OF the very few places In the
entire state OF Iowa where the white
tribe may be found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
Shoots White sauirreI.

kill that has been known here for
many years is that of c. E. Smith, who
shot and brought white squirrel to
this city.
The little animal is almost as rare
as a white blackbird and will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
Not Him.

Percy Ames, who iis just back from
the warning side Of the world, says q
officer--a sergeant-met on
the street Of an English coast village, a
outstanding youngster of y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
A Good Suooestior.,

Try Chamberlain's Tablets when bill
ious or constipated. You are certain
to be much pleased with them. They
are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
For sale by all druggists.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
Eldora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Horner and Mrs. Fred Horner and
family left Tuesday for Donna, Tex,
where the latter expect to make their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07

a submerged oak forest covering sew
eral square miles. from which logs
more than 100 feet in length have been
taken, was discovered by Russian en-
gineers while dredging a river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
Silk And Ge0rgette Dresses
Rejecting True Economy

THE pree styles of the seasonChc attractive modes: clean
fresh novel; special purchases and beautiful gar
mentsn word it presentation of the most desired
Fashions Of the Day. Fifth Floor
WOmens Regular $3.50 Silk Dresses Now Marked ..S15OO
WOmens $3.50 and $3.50 Silk Dresses Marked 90
Nomens S45O and 5000 Silk Dresses Now Marked. $3.50
WOmens S745O and $3.50 Silk Dresses Now Marked 80
WOmens $3.50 to $3.50 Silk Dresses Now Marked 30
Momens $3.50 and $3.50 Net Dresses Now Marked. $3.50
WOmens S445O and 1880 Net Dresses Marked S9 50
WOmen $3.50 to 57450 Net Dresses Now Marked $3.50
NOmens $3.50 to $1,000 Net Dresses Now Marked $695O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

We Maintain the
and Phone Order
Entire Southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

od will be shattered This natural the face Of such wonderful udoe offerings
tofS gandS
PRICES STARTS TOMORROW
Your Money CnahSPdng Little and
Saving opens Thursday morning promptly egty o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

81 a NNOUNCING o
u y Clearance beginning Thursday, July 9Th
gandS
wihpre oiandfo would
And vyou h will understand I'VE
BE greatest esange all other selling
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
Celebrates 108th Birthday.

Abraham Weiner, Brockton's
(Mass.) oldest resident, celebrated
his one hundred and eighth birth
day anniversary at the Hebrew
Home for Aged Couples, where he
is making his home with his wife.
Mr.. Weiner is hale and hearty, and
hopes to live to the age of one hun