davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
GOVERNOR IS PRAISED

Representative John r. E. Scott
highly praised the Governor in con-
nection with the Philadelphia char
ter bill at the reorganization meet
ing of the Philadelphia City Repub-
lican committee yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

Jess Willard is writing his
'1Own Story every day exclu-
siveIy for "The Philadelphia
Press
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

'The only way to get the real
dope on Jess Willard 10 to read
his "Own Story" In ''The Phils-
delphia Press"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12


in
md ri
mander read him from Ezekiel asd chapter Ten
accomplished his
France by delegaon from Tennessee which
a Victory
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
AT The City Theatres
Al THU oJEEN.

Nilmingionians are keen pholoplay
fans and will give ready and enlhusias-
Tic attention t0 an extraordinary pro-
.duciion when 10 comes 90 town and Il
seems 10 have come 10 town and 10 The
Queen for the showing OF Alice Joyce, in
"lhe Third Degree" aud Charlie Chap
Tin, In "Sunnysidc" is drawing thOus
ands daily 10 the theatre, who form cs-
pccially In the evening, AN unusually
long line in front of the theatre
There Is iiiiic use for mere words TO
tell again The excellence OF The Third
ucgrcc.' The word that Is MOST needed
and desired is the word of cOmmen-
dation from friend 10 friend and this
has already been passed along the line
and circumscribed Tgactically an the
phoioplay population of Wilmington,
who are endcayOrlng with each new
day, 60 como and see a. originally. the
story of THE Third Degree was writ
ten as a plot for The stage success OF
the same name. and It's purpose was TO
expose the cruelty and injustice Of the
so-called third degree methods that
many OF the police departments OF va
rious cities used In their attempts To
make suspects confess guilt 90 a crime
Of which often he was innocent
As for Charlie Chaplin. he Is just
Charlie. with new tricks and his irri-
sislible funny ways and feet
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
UNEXPECTED RAIN
DRENCHES CROWD

The morning rain caught hundreds
OF Wilmingtonians without raincoats
or umbrellas at the noon lunch hour
They had not looked for more than
brief little showers from the mildly
cloudy conditions OF carly morning
The stores did a thriving trade in UNI
brellas. Hundreds OF oflce people
dashed to the nearest store for crack
.ers. and others went without lunch
rather than get a soaking. Many pic
nics were hurriedly called Off
With commendable gallantry the
Wilmington men waited patiently 10
the rain while a crowd OF women pre-
ceded them in getting on street cars.
The women were by no means so con-
siderate. They took their time in put
ting down umbrellas, ransacking pock-
etbooks for change. and slowly climb
ing aboard in a way that MAS not
thoughtful oflhe waiting men.
The rain was grateful in cooling the
weather which gave hint OF a second
heat wave approaching
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
GRACE LINKED UP
WITH ALL-STARS

A pitchers battle Is boxed for the
Twenty y-ninth and Market street
grounds ON Saturday afternoon, when
the Grace baseball clsb meets an ali-
star team from the Carney's Point Dye
Works League. The team from across
the river will pin their faith ON Grant
who has been performing in great
style since his arrival at The Point
from the Rochester lntcrnationa
League team opposed 10 him. elmer
sh3nncr or Ingram will take tnc
mound These two men have cach
won on their games with one oNcop-
ton. and at present seem 90 be 10
tho best condition OF the year. Baker
the catcher of the Chemical team, OF
the league. viii hold the shoots oi
Grant while LiNcrmOre Will don thc
mask and INIT for the locals.
Thr resi- Of the visiting team VIII
be. made mp of men who have had ca
pericnco in some of The best minor
leagues and Will include the follow
ing players Collision, first Daseman
of the Waco team. of the Texas
League. Coslctt second haseman OF
tho Flkion Del-Mar League team,
lMNfnlNNt HNNI t-7tNHf A't iAANtff
h New Haven team Of the New Ems
land League. stack. third baseman OF
the sparrows Point team. of the sieel
League; Lusar. center 0cld. formerly
OF Cane MAY Collcg ans, and sum
merrill loft field and Baker right Held,
M the Rutgers College varsity team
With this array OF talent in opposition
lt can be easily seen that the Grace
team will have their hands fun 20
Keep their winning record In add
iion to their strong opposition. the
fact that two OF their regulars. Mnkcr
at short stop. and Carter In right
neld. viii be out Of thc city, will
necessilate switch in The lineup
The rest Of the regulars viii be ON
hand. which viii make the lineup the
same as 70 was before the college sea.
son ended
The other Grace team will go o
Port Penn to meet the strong team o
/ that place and also expect to com
home with ihc bacon They VIII I'm
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
UNCLE SAM TO SELL
SUGAR FOR 9 CENTS

NEW ORLEANS, July i0.-Eighteen
million pounds OF sugar held by the
United states government is to be Of
fered at cents a pound IN large guam
titles, according to an announcement
which also brought out the fact that
while the Federal Sugar Equalization
Board declares the 9-cent rate still in
force, jobbers are selling sugar at from
3 10 to - cents a pound in Louisiana.
Judge r. +. Milling, chairman OF the
Louisiana sugar committee Of the gov
ernment, states the wholesalers are
subject to prosecution for prOflteering.
He declares, however, that his COM
mttee has no authority TO prosecute,
but that this authority Is lodged with
the Federal food administration, Of
which John NJ. Parker is chairman OF
the Louisiana branch So far as can
be learned, this organization has taken
no steps TO curb the wholesalers.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
POLICE HUNT FOR
CHILD'S ABUSER
White Man Entices Little
Girl Into Bushes, Prom
ising Cherries
FRIENDS SCARE
FELLOW AWAY

Practically every member OF the local
police department, as well as the plain
clothes men, are bending every effort
to spprehend a white man, aged about
% years. who enticed a 9-year-old girl
residing In the vicinity OF Front and
Union streets into a clump OF bushes
lat Linden and Scott streets late yester-
day afternoon and ill-ireated her The
child was held against her wishes by
the man and after being released was
barely able 10 make her way TO her
home where Or. G.. W. X Forrest. Do
lice surgeon, gave her medical atten-
llon.
According TO tie account OF the af-
Fair as given by the child. she was
playing at Second street and Pyle lane
with three younger girls at 5.i5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when the man ap-
preached them and asked II they want
ed some cherries.
Tho children replied 10 the anlrma-
tive and The man escorted them 20
Linden and Scott streets. On arriving
there he told the younger girls 90 stay
where they were while be and the
older child went after the cherries.
The younger children becoming
alarmed when the older child did not
appear, soon began a search for her.
Upon approaching the man he released
Lie child.
Parents OF the ill-treated child at
once notified the police and all officers
began the search.
While the examination made by Or
Forrest disclosed that the child had
not been crlmlnslly assaulted, she had
been badly mistreated.
The police have received good
description Of the man from the four
Il is thought he may be the
same person who abused other chill
dren in vacant houses in Broome street
about year ago.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
MUST DO PART in
GIVING men JOBS
Major Doherty Points Out
Necessity OF Caring
For Pioneers
REQUIRE TEAM WORK
TO ASSURE SUCCESS

Major 5. p. Doherty, Federal Direc-
tor Of Delaware, OF the United states
Employment Service, urges that every
effort be made 10 provide the soldier
boys who have just returned from
overseas with job as good as the one
they gave up when they enlisted TO
light Tor the defense OF their country.
Well" said the Major this morning
most OF the boys who left here, some
SIX months ago, some year ago, some
few perhaps before that, are home
again, home after doing their b-t FOR
their country.
"somc fought in the trenches. Others
building roads. railroads. hospitals
bridges, and other things necessary TO
the building up OF the huge war ma
chine that conquered the Hun. Every
man OF them did n S part and did II
we'll We at home did our part TO
sustain them while they were on the
firing line They have finished their
part OF the contract, have We com
pleted ours No Not yet, and no mat
ter what reception We rendered them
when they returned, we are not
through. and will not be until We see
TO it that every one OF them who re-
quires assistance shall be placed in
at least as good II not a better, posi-
ton than he gave up when ne left
home and friends TO carry gun for
Uncle sam.
so let US do as they did, play team
work. Never mind anything else until
every man has been placed back In the
great industrial army OF which~he was
formerly a part This is a duty we
owe these men. They did not fail In
their duty. shall we fail in ours?
Let every concern, large or small, make
room for them.
1.-The Bureau for Returning Soldiers
and Sailors, at Sixth and King streets
has their names and addresses on hle,
and requests all employers who have
opportunities for them to advise US at
once. The cards show that about 500
OF the returning soldiers have asked
for assistance in finding employment.
Don't disappoint them.
Quite a number Of the boys have
presented themselves at the bureau
asking for employment and have been
placed but there are many others who
have not reach home, but have an
nounced their desire for work by NIL
ing out the application blanks while
en- route 10 this country, as did the
members Of the 59th Pioneers on the
ship Leviathan. These men must be
taken care Of and the number Of jobs
awaiting them are not equal 10 the
number desirous OF work"
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
At HE RI,LTO.

Sir Henry Irving. one Of the greatest
actors OF the stage. imm0rlalizcd many
characters during his career and played
the hero OF s0 many different and popu-
lar productions. one Of these was his
dual role In "The Midnight Stage Al
the Bialt0 yesterday, Frank Keenan, ap-
pcared In The screen version Of the
same production and pictured on the
silver sheet. the role that Sir Henry lrv-
ing made famous There is little doubt
that the famous actor would ind ip Mr.
kccn3ns work. satisfaction and cor
rcclDess that would convince him of
the ability Of the screen star and OF
his wonderful work. In connection with
the character hero Of THE Midnight
stage
This production is Showing for the
last time today. Tho audience yester-
day was kcenly appreciativc of Mr..
Kcenan's work and were glad TO accept
him as one OF the prominent stars.
whose appearance at the Rialto VIII
soon be seen again.
The program OF attractions IS really
double feature bin. for Billy West, th'
comedian OF funny feet and feats. Is Il
be seen in "rhe Chauffeur Here W.
have some comedy about a machine
something which most Of the aulomo
lbirists seldom have
I Beginning tomorrow Gladys Brock
well is TO be seen in The sneak.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
AL snIIIpnr pam,

Bao Pierre Broodiart and his assist
ants, continue 20 astonish The audiences
in the Family Theatre. al Shellpot
Park. Brookharl is doing an interest
ing work this week, in exposing tricks
of fake spiriiuallsls and magicians and
the expose is decidedly interesting The
other acts on the bill are also making
a hit Shuila q stewart Is one of the
teams which is atlracting especial at
tenil0n. Miss Shulta is one Of the best
male impersonatOrs who has been seen
In Wilmington and there is a bright
future before her. pennsylVania mm-
berutsn were guests at the park last
evening
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
FEW OF 4. s. TROOPS I'LL.

WASHINGTON. July iO.-More than
SO per cent Of the 100000 officers and
-men OF the army who have been demo-
bllized since the slgning Of the arms-
tlce. were discharged today from the
Office OF the SurgeOn-General OF the
army. six per cent Of the men were
reported 10 the Bureau Of War Risk In
surance for disabilities and per cent.
were held on account Of communicable
diseases under development or other
causes.
The Negro troops showed a slightly
better physical condition than the
white. but a higher percentage was held
for communicable diseases.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
RECOVER DIAMONDS
AND ARREST GIRL

Within an hour after receiving a com
plant from Mrs. Jennie Leibowitz, Of
No. 2J05 Washington street. yesterday
afternoon OF the loss OF a ring contain
ing three diamonds, Detective Sergeant
King had recovered the ring and ar
rested the person who is alleged to
have stolen IL. The ring was found at
No. 1908 B street, the home Of an aunt
OF Madeline Carney, a Negress. who
was arrested on the charge Of larceny.
The Carney girl was employed az the
Leibowitz home Owing TO the fact
that the girl was under IS years OF age
she was turned over to the Juvenile
Court.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
At TIM NCTORIN

For the remaining three days of thi
week the Victoria has secured beautiful
Viola Dana In an Intensely amusine
comedy OF niriy young wife. who just
couldn't make her eyes behave. II YOU
are inclined 10 nirl yourself and hubby
is rather Jealous. you just must make
him take YOU 20 see this charming pho
foplay. some Bride a brilliant com
edy drama. in which Viola Dana was
seen afhcr charming and clever best. Is
ihe feature at The Victoria Theatre to-
day. The play shows that although a
Young bride with cant behave eyes
may ike 90 nirt she is skating on tne
thin edge of her husband affections n
she persists in this dangerous though
occupation.
As an added attraction there IS an
extremely amusing comedy featuring
Harold Lloyd. and last, but by no
means least. "The Topics Of the day |
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
Al The MAJESTIC.

Dorothy Gish Is the star who is 90 be
featured al The Majestic the remainder
NJ this week. beginning today She is
also one Of the youngest and most p0pu-
lars stars OF The day. Her latest picture
Is 'lll Get Him Yet and She Is 90 Le
seen IN IL at The Majestic
"Ill Get Him Yet is the story ~ q
love that was and tmost could not be
You see the fault was with ths girl
Shc had too much money 10 suit The
pride and independence OF scoop Nc
Greedy. the newspaper reporter who
had lost one heart and captured an
other
Richard Barlhelmcss IS the leading
man. His appearance with Miss Gish In
her other production and also with
many other OF The most prominent
stars OF the day.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
HARLAN WINS. RuT.

In one OF the fastest pitchers bat
tie OF the season the HARLAN Appren-
tices won their sixteenth victory on
Harlan field when they humbled the
FAST Woodawn team. TO 4. in an
eleven-lnning game Yesterday. Score :
Harlan 1000 OOOOOiOOi-5 . 4
Woodlawn 90 0 5000 o. ?
Two-base hits. Gillespie, Mode.
Struck out by Burke. If; by Richard
son. r. Bases on balls. Burke. 3;
Richardson. J. Double plays. Lynch to
Carney to Mode. stolen bases. Hynson.
Carney, Walsh. ?. Time Of game, i.53.
umpires Henderson. and Jones.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
IuMANUEL WANTS GAMES.

The Emmanuel team formerly OF the
Church League will go to New Castle
Saturday TO play the Reserve team Of
that place.
Emmanuel manager requests the fol-
lowing players 20 report for practice
on Friday evening at the tower: NJ.
Fisher. Stevenson, II. Fisher, Handy.
Clark, Elliott, Black, Long, Comfy and
Bigger
Emmanuel would like to get a game
or series OF games with any team in or
out OF the city. Address communica-
tions TO George n. Handy, No. 2jOS
West Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
TO HOLD MEETING

The Claymont Community League
will hold a basket picnic from G TO s
o'clock tomorrow evening on The lawn
at The home Of William d. Mullen. Fol-
lowing the picnic a meeting Of The
league Will be held.
Governor Townsend. T. Coleman du-
Pont, members OF the state Highway
Commission and Charles Jpham. giaie
highway engineer VIII explain the
plans OF the Philadelnlia Turnpike.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
KEYSTONE ON EDGE.

Keystone Field Club will meet the
fast Neighborhood team on Saturday
in an all Wilmington League game at
Second and dupont streets Keystone
has been greatly strengthened and will
give the boys from Little Italy a tough
battle. Keystone will line up as fol-
lows: Ruth, ib; Mclaughlin. S.; J.
Patterson, 2b; Winthrop, RI; Jennings,
or Davis, r.: Virgins. 3b Bradley. CT;
Patterson, C: Plummer, A. Jackson.
Kane or Roihrock. p. All the above
players are requested TO report at 230
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
IERsEY MANTs FAnMERs.

TRENTON, \. j., Iuly I'D IUnlicd
Press Efforts 30 attract farmers 90
New Jersey through a land registry
bureau are 90 be made, the conserva-
tion and development department an
nounced. n was stated New Jerseys
farm advantages are ignored despite
the fact that "in the hands OF skilled
farmers the farms Of the state are the
most productive in the country"
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
BULDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued a permit TO Joseph Schunder to
erect a three-story brick apartment
house at No. 1922 West Seventh street
for Mrs. c. Schlittler. The building
will cost $4,000
other permits issued were as fol-
lows: To John Marer TO make altera-
tions az No. 1918 Apple street. TO cost
$40. To II. p. Carlon 10 make altera-
tlons at No 1925 Delaware avenue TO
cost $500.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
WALSH DIES IN DENVER.

John J. Kalsh formerly Of this city.
died on July Z at Denver. Colorado. His
funeral will be held from the residence
Of his broiher-in-law. Peter Herlihy.
No. 932 Scott street. on Friday morning
with requiem mass at ST Thomas
Church. and interment at Cathedral
cemetery. Mr.. Walsh was a member
of Morning Star Council, knights Of
Of Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
DIR WAIT AT CHESTER HEIGHTS.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Watt superin-
tendent M Wilmington Methodist Epis-
copal district who has been very 90 in
his home in this city has recovered
sufficiently 10 leave for his cottage at
Chester Heights Campmeetng, Chester
Heights. Pa. Mrs Watt and Miss Re
becca Watt are with him. They Will
spend their summer vacation there.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
SPECIAL MATINEE At QUEEN.

Due io the cnormiiy Of he crowds
and the inability of many 10 see
Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnysde.' which
is playing this week at the Queen the
MANAGEMENT OF the theatre has ar
ranged and will give on Saturday OF
this week special matinee for chill
dren. which will commence at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Special prices will be
made for this matinee.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
Ar nn,NnYMINE spnINCs.

Brandywlne Springs Park is attract
ing rs usual number OF patrons ON ac-
count of the many amuscmenls which
are offered and the long and pretty
trolley ride 10 the park Special ac-
commodations are provided for picnics
and excursions and the consequence Is
that more Of these parties are visiting
the park than ever before IN It's his
tory.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
AUTO VICTIM IMPROVES.

Physicians at the Delaware Hospital
today said that ne condition or Made
line Brown. the Negro girl. who was
run down by an automobile operated
by Samuel Nasem. OF Fourth and JEFF
ferson streets several days ago. was in-
proving. Iasem is being held. under
bail for City Court on a charge OF as
sault and battery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
INCOME TAX TIME EXTENDED.

WASHINGTON. July i0.-The Treas
ury Department today announced an
extension Of time TO August IS. for the
filing Of tax returns by partnerships and
personal service corporations having a
fiscal year ended on the last day Of
January. February. March or April.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
nnY IN AIlIn PAIH

Joseph Burke. aged ~ years. Of No.
9is Bennett street. was slightly in
iured yesterday afternoon when he was
run down by me automobile OF Miss
Eugcnia Bcriram. OF No. 7O5 Market
street. lie was removed 10 the Della
ware Hospital Tor treatment.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
uNE AILOTuENTs BEING PAID.

WASHINGTON. July iO-payments
by the War Risk Bureau 20 soldiers
and their dependents amounted 10 $50
s32, ,726 in June. s62322 checks being
mailed. Payments this year have
amounted to more than s2j0,OOOO00.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

up with soulhwci. catching; n. Bay
lbs on FIRST y Garvine at second, Nov
I'm al short and Mitchell az third. and
Trihib Pyle. 7. Baylis. II. Jones end
Mcndcnhall In the outleld.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
. SLATTERY-MHAL.

Miss Helen May Slsttery and Frank
Edward Whal. both OF This city. were
married last evening al Trinity NJ +.
parsonage by the Rev. r. II. Adams. The
couple were attended by Miss Dorothy
Whal, Paul Nhal and Paul B. Rash.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
.RROADWAY ALEX" DEAD.

NEW YORK, July 10. United Press.
-"Broadway" Alex Smith. old-timc
ball player. is dead here today, from
an attack Of heart disease. lie joined
the Giants after having played for q
time with The Cubs
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

virginia Avenue. near Beach.
Capacity 900. Always open. All modern
Improvements including 100 rooms with
bot aud cold running water. and privats
baths Write for rates and booklet Own
ership management. MONROE HUTCHINS,
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

At New York H. H. p.
St. Louis 40 o . 4 . 90 0-i2 - ?
New York ..i 100000 8 6
Batteries Mays and snyder; Schupp,
Dubuc and Gonzales, Mccarthy.
AZ Brooklyn n. H. r.
Pittsburg 40 % 0OOi 4 90 - 10 o
Brooklyn 40 5000 100 G ?
Batteries Adams and Schmidt;
Grimes and Krueger.
At Boston r. II F..
Cincinnati ....OOOO2iOOO-3 o
Boston .......0 90 o 90 o 4 o. 8 ?
Baiteries-sallee and Wingo; Nc
Qulllan and Gowdy.
At Philadelphia game. r. II F..
Chicago ......2 OOOO3 0i-6 A. 3
Philadelphia. @ o o 00i o 00O-i 3 I
Second game n. ~ Z.
Chicago ...OOOO2OO2OOO-il9 ~ o
Phila. ....OO02 OOO2O - i3 3
Batteries Douglas and OFareil;
Rixey and Clark.
American League.
40 Cleveland r. II. p.
New York ....OOOOOOOOO-O Z o
Cleveland .....0OOiiOOON-2 g o
Baileries-Shawkey and llanah; Gov
elskie ard O'Neill.
At Chicago-ist game. r. II. p.
Athletics .....4 o 90 4 O q o 2-I 10 q
Chicago .......OOO2 3X-S t 4
Batteries Rogers and McAvoy; Kerr,
Faber and Schalk.
Second game II. II. =.
Athletics .....OOOOOiOOi-i q
Chicago ......O22O 0x-6 ~
Bateries-Johnson and Perkins; FabeI
and Schalk.
At ST. Louis II. IL J.
Boston .......OOOOOOOOO-O 7
/ St. Louis ....OO2O OOix-3 .
Batteries Mays and Schmg; Soth
oron and SEVERED.
Al Detroit R.H +
Washington OOOOOiOOO0-i ,
Detroit .....OOi 100000 i-2 g
Batteries-Shaw and Picinich; Bolano
and Ainsmiih.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
"UCCEar-Nco<sy

Ocean Ave. near Reach Ocean View
Rooms with summing water and privats
bath. RedsoLable' rates. Capacity 200.
MRS. j. STOREY.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
Amrrlcnn Irannr.
CANES TODAY.
Nnlinnnl Iennmr.

81. Louis 40 New Nark/
Pittsburgh al Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
HOTEL ATGLFN

MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR BEACH.
Close 10 Million Dollar Pier and splendid
bathing beach One block from Reading
depot Large. cheerful hotel Offering best
accommodations.
$3.50 UP DAILY; SO UP WEEKLY.
Noted for its excellent table, Bathing al
lowed from house
MRS. LETTIE WILDE. Prop.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

iis. b. iiUiLiN < s0iNSi.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
ATLANTIC.CITY,NL'
III FOR EALTH III
tRBcR a PLEASURE

Deaucey.LakewOOd AZ Ave soqss nssr c'5siss 5ssss
$3.50 day up. Home comforts. s. BIrTAN.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
Hotel Austine

Pacific and ST. James Place near beach
and nmusemcuts an outgfde rooms: $500
day un. Special weekly Under same man
agement for T. years. J. r. JONES
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

> 4. ELVtO near beach Open
ali year. Excellent table Special spring
rates. THEoDoslA MILLER.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
HOTEL CHANNEL

HOTEL CHANNEL Illinois .1ss s;..,,sS : .Se'q, 2.
heart Of fashionable section Reach front
view. American and European plans Noted
for ~ excellent table. Reasonable rates.
Capacity 80. Garage. goth season.
A. q. fHANNELL, Owner a prorriefor
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

BUfkA VISTA HOTEL Z s.s south hR. ArssS; Hss
house. new beds; s. 50 day up: special
weekly. European plan. 81 day up.