davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
You car buy pop corn in bulk at
the Langdon Feed Mill store.

You can buy pop corn in bulk at
the Langdon Feed Mill store.
Mrs. l. Dawson was in the city
Monday from Dresden to d. come
holiday shopping.
George Diebel came up on Fridays
train and stayed during a short stay
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Andy Wilson.
Forty influenza cases were reported
in Trier township a week ago, by the
attending physician, DR.. Fawcett. of
Stark weather.
Water c. Hunter, is one of the
extra clerks helping to take care of
the rush of holiday trade at the Boyd
department store.
Miss Cecilia Schwartz is home for
the Christmas season from Fargo
where she has been taking a
college business course since last fall
Remember that to have your stor-
age battery in first class shape next
summer you must give it the best
Of care. Send or bring it to Sparl-
ing's garage.
John B. B%eauchamp and wife OF
Olga left during the week for a visit
east through the holiday season with
friends and relatives at their ole
home in Montreal.
Frank X. Bellanger left Satur day
on a trip east to Montreal where he
will spend the holidays and possibly
remain during most of the winter
visiting with old friends.
Miss Ella Bleakley returned Mon
day from a weeks visit in Crane
Forks with a party of young frlerd'
while attending a number of musica
events of the holiday season.
John Morrison since his rcturn re
Gently o the military t%rainis,
camp at Fargo, has been added to III
staff CT clerical help at the Clos
= drug store during the holiday rush.
John Arid, who was lately calle
fir ON Winnipeg to Hannah by new
of the death of his daughter, Mrs
Robert Rae, an influenza victim
! spent Monday with a number of oil
:. Langdon friends.
Misses Ruth and Frances Mahon
a who are attending this University Q
North Dakota and the Wesley colleg
conservatory of music at Grand Fork
returned home Saturday for tn
Christmas vacation.
Y John W. Mowbray was in Langdo
Friday. Since disposing of his gar
age and auto livery at Wales las
spring he has been engaged in farm
:. ing land that he. owns in the nortf
- ern part of Dresden township.
q Miss Verna Welsh, daughter c
, Mr.. and Mrs. George Welsh, W.
an arrival on Saturdays train, con
ing home from the state school fc
the deaf at Devils Lake to spend tn
holiday season at the home of he
parents, east o. town.
Farmerss you know that it woul
not pay you to try and do your pillow
ing with the old style walking pillow
1t is equally absu.d to ask your wifi
to do the family servings on an Of
machine 1t don't pay. Get
White from A. O Void Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
+ Local Happenings {
Today's wheat-$2. O3.

lOuay 8 WneaC-9G.U 10.
Are you going to renew your Red
Cross membership?
Don't be a gutter. Buy your quota
of War Saving Stamps.
Take your storage battery to
Sparling's garage to secure proper
care during the winter months.
School reopens on Monday, the Goth
inst, after lei e closed by order of
the board Of health, owing to the
influenza epidemic since early in
October.
There was a new cold weather re.
cord for the outgoing year of 1918,
again Monday Of this week, the 23rd,
inst, when the official minimum
temperature was eighteen below zero.
The extent to which Milton has been
afflicted with the influenza epidemic
the Globe states has been exaggerated
and has alarmed people tributary to
the town to the extent that business
has suffered.
Remember that there is as big a
demand as eve for Red Cro,s work
Don't let your loyalty and enthusiasm
lag, even if the war is over, Here
is where the work the of Red Cross
has just begun
Co. Com'r Neil Nicolson and wife
who left their home at Calvin about
two weeks ago for a visit over the
holidays at their former home, Rock
ford, ILL.,, are both reported as be.
ing i'll with the influenza at a hospi-
tai in Chicago.
There is nokick on weather like
this. What we have been getting
for the past couple of weeks makes
either autoing or hauling grain COM
Portable A lot Of the crop has been
marketed within the radius of Lang
don in the past ten days.
Arthur Robertson is among the
home coming crowd to arrive during
the week for the holidays Since last
fall he has been enrolled as a stu
dent at the University Of Minnesota,
and entered for military training,
hut since the armistice has beer
given an honorable discharge.
With the Christmas season here
there has been exceptionally gooe
roads e since freezing up, for botl
auto travel and the hauling with
teams of the crop to market. The
roads are, the best at this season Q:
the year in several years past and al
are making the most of the oppor
tunity.
The heavy white frosts that hav'
added TO the beauty Of the landscape
at this Christmas tide have made
lot of extra work and trouble for tn
line men of the telegraph and tele
phone companies. Manager Burke ha
been able to keep the city line
clear. but had hard work with broke
wires and poles down on several Q
the rural lines. making a lot of trubl
during the holiday season.
The ct. Northern was %entirel
without telegraphic service the latte
part of the week for a couple of day
owing to the heavy white frosts ha,
ing weighted down the wires unit:
they had broken in several places ur
der the strain. Service was resun
ed on Saturday, in the meantime tn
dispatchiEg of trains being handle
by telephone yer the long distanc
service of the Northwestern.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26
DR.. E. J. Hughes
DENTIST
A. NJ. HOUR; p. NJ.
9 to T. Phone 112 | to 6
SCHULkE BLOCK Laugdon, N. D.

Jos. B. Radford and wife, &C
companied by their daughter, Miss
Laurel, left Monday for a visit yer
the holidays at the home of a daugh.
ter of the Radford's, Mrs. Weir,
whoae home is at Dawson, MINI. Mrs.
Radford will also spend some time
with relatives in Minneapolis before
returning home. A son of Ole c
Olson of DraytJn, a former resid :nt
of this county, who went overseas
with Company C. of Grafton, is
now reported as receiving treatment
in a New York hospital, for wounds
which he received while fighting in
France.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26

Few. Bruce Jackson, who resigned
the pastorate of the First Baptist
church at Bismarck, to take up Y.
M. C A., work in France, and IS
with the "Fighting First Regiment
of North Dakota, was born in Cava-
lier county. and as a boy attended
school here in Langdon for several
years.
Dan Deneen, of Mimic. but who in
the years ago was a we'll known
Langdon young man, fell from a
water tank that he was driving. the
result being the fracture of the ankle
and foot bones of one leg so that he
will be laid up for the balance of the
winter The tank slipped and fell
on him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26

Mrs. D. W. Baldwin was a return.
ing passenger last Thursday from
Saint Thomas, where she spent a
week looking after the farming
interests of Mr.. Baldwin and other
family business matters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26

Don't spoil your storage battery this
winter by neglect. Send it Sparling's
garage for winter storage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-26

A. o. VOID
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Senate to Extend
Brisbane Inquiry
To All Brelueries

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (By The AS
sociated Press).--The Senate Judiciary
subcommittee named to investigate
political activity Of the brewers and
the purchase of "The Washington
Times" by Arthur Brisbane. through
money furnished by the brewery in
terests, decided to-day to extend the
scope CT the inquiry to include gen
eral Investigation into the activities of
the brewery interests. The hearing
will begin Tuesday, November 10, at
1890 a. M.
Chairman Overman announced that
the committee would devote its atten-
tion at first to the brewers, and later
would also conduct en- investigation
into the activity Of German propagan-
dists.
I'VE are going into this matter very
fully" said Senator Overman, referring
to the brewers phase, "but from an i'm
personal standpoint"
Alexander Konta, Of New York, who
was to have been called as the first
witness, Senator Overman said, will
not be summoned until the German
propaganda end of the investigation
has been reached. MI Brisbane. he
added, also will be summoned but no
date for his appearance has yet been
fixed.
Senator Overman said that in open
ing the Investigation the committee
would devote its attention not only to
an investigation of the purchase OF
THE Washington Times" but would
also go into the activities Of the brew
ers in the various states.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
ses, where s2so,ooo in fines was

cases. where s2so,ooo in fines was
levied.
And among the qTestions for which
they find answers are these:
Why did did the same interests
that have backed pro- Germanism and
beer slso put up money for Brig
bane?
Are the same interests that #
nanced his Washington paper behind
his deals in Milwaukee?
What other papers are now con-
trolled by those interests?
Are those interesets reaching out
for further means of propaganda?
Did the brewers force pledges from
public men? From labor leaders :!
From writer's?
Did the brewing interest force
business men to support it through
a widespread system of boycotts?
What became of the millions the
brewers have raised, and for which
no account has been found:
Are those interests using their
own money only or we're they con
nected in any way with the great
funds left behind by Bernstortf to
carry on his work?
To how great an extent has the
brewing interests political machin-
cry been turned over for the use Of
Bernstorff and those upon whom his
mantle has fallen?
How did Hearst finance his pur-
chase Of "The Chicago Herald"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Menace of the Reptile
Beer Fund
Some Questions Which viii Be
Considered in Connection
With the Brisbane
Brewexs Deal

Company, of Chicago, a big merger Of
brewing interests there.
REUTER- & co. put up $4,000 also.
This is Boston firm, and a member of
the association. Henry P. Reuter- has
hsen an official Of the Boston Brew
{rs' Association.
A. J. HOUGHTON, Of A. ]. Houghtor.
& Co, also Of Boston, and also a mem
ber Of the association. put up $4,000.
WILLIAM HAMM, Of tho Theodore
Hamm Brewing Company, Of st. Paul,
was another $4,000 giver. His COM
pany is, Of coursc, member Of the
association. lie was first vice preei-
dent Of the association in 1912, and he
has been president Of the Minnesota
State Brewers Association.
GUSTAV PABST gave $4,000, as be-
fitted the representative of the great
Pabst Brewery, in Milwaukee, and a
former president of the association.
He gsve $4,000 to the German-Ameri-
can Alliance ut the same time that
Uihlein did
THE FRED MILLER BREWING COM
PANY, also of Milwaukee, gave $4,000.
h. G. Miller, of that company, Is q
trustee Of the association. 1t was G..
A. Miller, of this company, who re-
ferred 50 Brisbane as "our agent"
THE G., SCHMIDT 4 SONS BREWING
COMPANY, of Philadelphia, put in So
00C. They the members Of the associa-
ton, of course. E. A. Schmidt has been
treasurer of the Pennsylvania State
Brewers Association, which was under
investigation in the Pittsburgh cases,
BERGNER & ENGEL. another SIC 900
contributor, completes the list. This,
too, is a Philadelphia firm, and it paid
the government $4,000 in the Pitts
burgh case. Its president, G. w. Berg
ner, is a member of the board of trus-
tees of the association.
These are the men; this is the in
terest behind Brisbane. This series Of
articles has given their record, so far
as it has been dug out from their care
full camouhage. The United States
Senate, through a sub committee of
the Committee on the Judiciary, will
soon open hearings, at which it is
hoped, not, indeed, to learn the whole
truth about the brewers, Hearst, Bris-
bane. the proGerman propaganda or
violations of our corrupt practices laws,
but to push the probe far deeper than
1T has ever gone before and to drag into
the light enough so that America can
know just what kind Of snakes she has
been harboring.
Five Senator's will do this work. The
chairman of the sub committee is SEN
ator Overman, and the other members
are Senators King, Wolcott, Nelson and
Sterling They will have as the basis
for their work:
The records seized from enemy
aliens by the United States Alien
Property Custodian.
Information gathered by the Mill
tary Intelligence Department.
Information gathered by the At
torney General of the United States,
Information gathered by the At
torney General Of New York State.
The evidence gathered by United
States Attorney Humes for the pros.
ecutlon of the Pittsburgh cases-evi-
] dence which the brewers pleas kept
from coming into court.
The evidence taken in the Teyas
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.--A cyclonic depression
of local geographic extent Is central in the Cana.
dian Northwest and pressure Is low over practi.
cally the entire country west of the Rocky Noun
tainS. Light rains have fallen In Washington and
Oregon. also In Southern California elsewhers fair
%cRt.ler continues. '~A'
average, except in the Southeastern states
tair weather with slight cbanges In tamne-s =
ture. Is indicated for the next forty-ejcht hour,
east OF the Mississippi. except tnat rain oy ,nog;
iS poodoie III tle Lakc Superior region.
Special Vicinity Forecasb.-Westcrn New yor,,
Western PENNSYLVANIA ,nio-Fair TTlursdsv
ana r. ridaS, not much change in temperature
Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware-Fair Thursday and probablv
Friday; not much change IN temperatures. '''
Maryland and District OF Conmhia-Far T7rrs
day not much change in temperature.
Local Official Record.-The following official
sures during the last twehyfour hours. in COM
ls.s' lsla 1913. 1917.
: :,:$...::. $ 4 4 ;;$$ $:: 4 I !;
Highest temperature yesterday. 50 degrees tat 3
p. M lowest "A lat a. M: average 4s; aver.
as0 52us date last year 40 average date
Humidity
a. No.. soil p. In...... e5ls .. m. ~
Barometer Readings
a. m... 30.1ll D. NJ. 30.0ll8 n n, 90 nc
Local Forecast.-Fair Thursday and nyohsb,v
Friday: not much change In Temperature: rentis
west TO northwest winds. e
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY on ,s,-.s ,,.-.
YORK.-CHARLES c. KLINGLya sEw
as executors. plaintiffs. against JopN = =. a.
sSEY ct al. defendants. Az
in pursuance of Judgment Of fo,a.s.....
snd sale. duly made and entered IN tss sssls sssN
entitled action and bearing date The ion SeSs ~
OF October. 1918. 7, the undsrsjrrssA ,sy y.
Referee In eaid judgment named viii ssp ~. ~
public auction. at the Real Estate Exesacs.
Salesroom. Nos f4-16 Vesey Street 'S"iS n N
Borough Of Manhattan. City, Conn,vv W sss !.
State of New York. on the 18th dsy q, n ~
vember. 1918. at IL o'clock noon on thnt sss
by Joseph z. Day. Auctioneer. the premi,.,
directed by said judgment TO be sold. AM
therein described as follows: ~
ALL that certain lot, piece or ps,,s, =,
land. with the dwelling house. situate an "a,
southerly side OF Twenty seventh street ~ r.
the Borough of Manhattan, City Of Nav
bounded and described ss follows. 10 vii
BEGlNN1NG at point on the soutt
erly side OF Twenty seventh Street. N.
tant westerly one hundred uocl fees frs
the southwest corner OF Second Avenus n.
Twenty y,seventh Street: running thsns
ninety eight tss) feet, nine (9) inches IN N
centre of the block between Twenty. .sfs
and Twenty-seventh Streets; running thsne
westerly. parallel with Twenty -sevsna
parallel with Second Avenue and throns,
the centre OF party wall. ninety eight ri
feet. nine t9) inches TO the southery sias 1
Twehty-seventh Street: and thence easter,
along said southerly sids OF Twenty -seyeni:
Street. twenty (2o) feet 10 the point or psa
OF beginning
Dated. New York. October 34th, 1915
WILLIAM GRANT BROWN. Refsrs
ROBERT C. BIRKHAHN. Attorney for P.Is.
tiffs. Nassau Street. Borough Of Mr.
haitian. n. Y. C.
The following IS a diagram of the prs
erty to be sold: it's street number is as BAD
9th Street:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

A JEWISH philsnthropic and educational ,nstitu
ton invites applications from teachers Of Domestic
science Hours. from to and from to 10 p
experience TO teach cooking to children and to
adults on modern scientific lines. with due regard
10 jewish dietary requirements The position Is per
manent and offers opportunity for initiative and dc
yelopment Please give in detail age. training ey-
Once. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
East 9th Street
Centre line OF Block
East 2eth Street.

East 26th Street.
The approximate amount Of the lien .;
charge, TO satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold. IS Thirteen thoussos
five hundred and eiehty-fve C$l3,5s50eD Dol.
lars, with interest thereon from SepteinbsT
lst. 1918, together With the costs and a..
lowances. amounting to -Four hundred snt
eighty-two and $500 (s432.65l Dollars. with
interest from October 10, 1918. together VIII
the expenses of the sale. The approximate
amount of the taxes assessments and water
rates or other liens, which are TO be aloSt'
TO the purchaser out of the purchase monty
or paid by the referee. is ssi7.s5 and IT,
terest
Dated. ew York. October 24th. 1914
WILLIAM Grant BROWN. Referte
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

A JEWISH pilanthropc and educational institu-
IT. ton invites applications from women whose
training and qualifications warrant them TO assume
direction of Its women's department The division
Includes the organization and supervision of classes
IN Domestic Art. Domestic Science, Physical Train
Ing Clubs. Social Rooms. etc. for adults and chill
aren Please state in detail ago. education. train
Ing and experience. The position Is permanent TO
qualified incumbent and offers unusual opportunity
Supervisor. Box co. Tribune On1ce
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

PRENTICE, PAUL C.--In pursqancs. q e.. =
vooaqs oaqsr Of q the &c County Of New York. ns sss
fssIrs r hereby % E given to all persons sssp5
trr''', the county Of New York, deceasss. ,ss,. Z
present the game, with vouchers s1,ls KS
10 The subscriber at MS oi1e OIL, nrosduss
Toroueh Of Manhattan. city of NeS S,s Ia
on or before the 1st day of Nay. ~ Il O.
Dated. New York, The l5tn CO! v
'op''' EZRA p. PRENTICE,
AdminsIra'@'
JAMES f. COLLINS,
Attorney for Administrator. -,.s
81 Broadway. New York lly.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orabie John p Cohalan. a Surrogate u
the County Of New York. NOTICE is herth
given to all persons having claims assls
BIRDSEYE b. LEWIS. late Of the CoarV
of New York deceased. 10 present Y
same with vouchers thereof to the %
scribers. al their place of transacting he,
ness, at the Office OF their attorney !
Frederick Eagle, No. l2o Broadway. In "
City OF New York. on or before the 'n'
day of March neAe
Dated, New York. the nth day Of w
tember 1918.
EP EnERirK 7 RLAKEMAH,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hos,
ora6le John P. Cohalan. surrossn .
the County of New York, NOTICE Is s ssn
BY given to all persons having ass I Z.
AGAINST SARAH A. DE LACY, late I..,, ol =.
County OF New YofS. deceased 10 pss,-. =.
the same with vouchers thereof TO tne ",
snr,ber. I at its place of transacting busi,sa r.s
No 55 Cedar Street. IN the CITY o. . NJ
York, on or before the 22nd day OIL as''
'''E Dated, New York. the l1th day Of Sr
teTq n1SSTED qSeti ID . STATES MORTGAGE 40
TRUST COMPANY. ExeTy.Mg Exesrg 4
PATTERSON. EAGLE. GREENouun, ~ i
DAY. Attorneys for Execyytoss ytos en- H.
Broadway. Manhattan. New to't S''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Classified Advertising Columns

Aero Squadron. LIST Army. Ar
in action within the German "a - H. hnes
Verdun. September 26, 1918. vii .;s north 4
at Trinity. Church. Saturday Nnua.ese Q he's
at noon. -'o'sfnhes IA
QUlNN-On Wednesday. Noveuh.s
tain William Henry Quinn. \ " Cse.
Department. Civil War veter.r \. Tise
Post. q. c. A: r., husband q; ss ssssrrssa
-as;jo - r''i'na Quinn. funeral from 4. hse
the Church of st, Saviour. Sth .u 'nenes ,O
St, on Saturday. November ls, .s W
high mass at a. M. for reposs q . soleses
lnterment Holy Cross Cemetsrso VI DIS sccl
papers please copy. Sosta,
REED-Suddenly, at Bellevue u.-
York City. November 10. IaSS Nes
b. widow of the late N;cho,sa hannah
mother of Helen Dingwell. IN need and
year. Funeral services at iih-,+sa ael !, ssA
thursday November n. at d ~ N. 7,
RYAN-At his residence 7ss n
Bronx. Thomas J. Ryan, elds," S.
lanes lanes and Ma-Saret Ryan. deceas.sS0 s0a - q
QUEEN mass at st. Anseln's rIs1us; Re
Thursday. November IA. at 10 Nnurca o.
Serment Calvary. Automobile eort.ss N n
SAVAGE-Suddenly on Novsrh.- ~
thomas Rutherford Savage. NJ n lsis
service at his late residence plt,a
IiSth St. on Thursday even;nsi kst
CLOCK. eet a.
sCHHEbkS.02,n7Wassily, 70, on November !, /,
vices THE FUNERAL. CHURCHi Sss.
00th St Crank E. CampbelrsJ. rrs,sg,
Ts;lnIisRsuddsnly, T;lIis 1nss SaIs Monday. Novsms,, II
Samuel Wilder, mother of Es,h.. ~. tSe lsss
Ida Brilliant. j Jeanette. and Di Dsv;a nMsses Mses
and sister of Mrs. Gecrge r pasa Wide.
neral from her late residence sissr ST. Fl.
loSth st. Thursday. November ySV xes
a. m. San Francisco papers please =, al 81 u
WOLkERING-on November II 1a,s Ivy,
ao7th aafd st SoSsps sDs AwUlksrins nsai i
ing. Requiem mass Ascension 'iusy ~sy nosa,
O'Clock. Funeral private. Nnuscn,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Collegiate Church of St. N'eh9''N
Fifth Avenue and 4sth STREE
Thursday, Nov. II, at s:l5 r y
L. W. ". c. and Victory AeeIms
Address by Rev. 4. NJ. "yl'e' =
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
CEMETERIES

THE w0oDLAwN CEMErEHv
225d st. BY Harlem Train ana H.. ~
Lots of small size for sale. ''oReI
once. 20 East 2sd St. ny
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
BIRTHS

BLOCH-Mr and Mrs Bernhard Bloch (nee
Elsie Bachwitz>. of 1915 President St,
Brooklyn, announce the birth of a son on
November II, 1918, at the Jewish Hospital.
Brooklyn. .
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. peats
ana IN Merorian Notices may be
telephoned TO The Triosae any tirs
up 20 midnight for insertion In tbs
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice a. you wish Il tn-
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 70
you later The notice will reach ever
100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

OF a the of busnes
s"s s a ds;'s IS gfsr 9ss s%s ssG 4e
o@ams' % naiS purchased or dis S2&0'
nl Total .......... a.. x19o-I3-
N%i a@a ims 1 sl,eontci thar baka aopuanos
@ 4s' Bss {a 5aa1nF 81 aSs i ~ s
o d @ % % s Sssa s.ss 10 secure u
~ w" """ go '''''''-
H: Ley & * * 4s ;' Z Y s4 ss sqN , Sss secure " ss
Liberty andaa pledged to sur i 100000
% per cent pledged to secure sal "sa7ae
susS on ijsrt ~
@ f%ts than i. 81
% H@ Ssfs @ @ $ % " s ssss ' d,a.; 9ss5
TsSS SbaNc crihss t;c. cthc ii5. :
+ ysss "a rs @ ' % % @ +'''. sso $s
1. & @ % 7' HsE IN fs 5s,s. collection ; i., os
ss e @ % s % $ sS s, $ from % sss sss asa ] .s h. 5S2
Is 5sF 5ss % E % s isD S. sam. % 5 . x,; ~. ;., sa sa
e H.. 4; H. i: ""'' @ ""sa
~ nv "' N0 '''''''''''' 100000
~ '''''''' 1i,pu1,rs
3 s'Tqai sTass5% 5Rd psa. ssSSSsS 3SSSs
{ ] & :' ~: :: $ ; "a; :; s;. ) 5: : '''''' ;
O" d,o.ns 'snsf deposits 'sls'
Ssr ss casi than for none, s4
: $:: $:: ::;: ;:;:; :;;=$
" 0 a sns" % re cstsi than bank d,p.sj subject to reserve
Tim. rs sss. & 9, subject &c 3, 4 srs g Sas @ 80 @ o. [ s"
sir eass . ne" S sl ' % s' ass borrowed, ,nu.n
4 .ss i s ' li i ssf as ,i @ q IS ''s
W. account - % "isGSP isGP
% Cash Letters '' 4q
ss * va Federal Reserve prl "O"''T
sat. s's| e Ss Ss~'sqsss qsss ds' dsnas's ys ss
% I % s ' and ss FAMED bank do ''"n
Subscribe" ys a11 "H1pn HOWE e''"'
"''o'' "oN'ihf' Notary Public
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New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

LEvY-Mary. beloved wife of Marcus and
mother of Ray Levine. Bessie Landsman,
and Joseph, Ben. Harry and George also
sister of Joseph Schwartz. Funeral Thurs
day morning, II O'Clock, from residence
1913 41st st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
UNFURNIsHED APARTM'Ts TO LET
AUTOMOBILES

PEERLESS LIMOUSINE. WITH TOURING TOP
Just from factory complete interior and ex,er,or
rspairs lel2 model; 81. 500; Address Owner n S.
sssinwey Hal. LOG ERxs lsth IT,