davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
LEGION'S DUE
Grand Commander
Asks Congress
For irumediate Enactment OF Legis-
lation Favorable TO Former Service
Men-oeciarss Thsre Must Be NO
Policy Of False Ecunumy

Washington. Dec. I6-The Ameri-
can Legion. through Franklin D'Olier
its grand commander, tonight called
on Congress for Immediate enact
ment of Legislation giving former
service men the consideration they
deserve al the hands Of their gov
arnment" Mr.. D'Olier IN a formal
statement warned that no policy of
false economy should be pursued new
with respect I'd the disabled service
men If SERIOUS difficulties" are TO
be avoided later by the government
Principles upon which the present
government insurance laws were
founded were described by Mr..
D'OIier as being entirely sound"
but also entirely inadequate" He
added that. as a result of informal
conferences today between members
of Congress and delegates to the con-
veution. It was evident that Con-
(continusd on Page @Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
EDWARDS NON-PRoMOT|ON
EXPLAINED" BY SEC. BAKER
TO NE. MEMBERS CONGRESS
ONLY 18TH COMMANDER

OINL1 Ia SON0M!AANDLA
Washington, Dec 16-Recent pro-
motions To the grade of major gen-
eral in the regular army were intend
ed as reward for exceptional ser
vices in France, Secretary Baker sx-
planned today to a delegation Of New
England senators and representatives
who called at the war department 70
give their personal support to a pro-
pusal that Brigadier General Clarencs
R. Edwards. commanding the North
eastern Department and senior IN the
list Of brigadiers, be raised to the
next grade. All OF the recent promo
tions made were of officers Junior t.
General Edwards IN Hneal rank but
senior to him IN the overseas organ4-
cation.
Explaining that General Edwards
service abroad had been chiefly As
commander Of the 26th division. Nj.
Baker said IL $50 far had been i'm
possible to consider divisional COM
manders for promotion At all since
there still was a number Of corps
commanders To consider"
OF the three officers nominated for
promotion over General Edwards,
Major General Joseph T. DickInan,
head of the southern department, was
first "a corps and then a field army
rnyyrr1al,fiey IL, TE-aY,cp. Ma ipr t-f.uera1
James q. Harbor1, now AT Camp Tra-
vis- Texas. was in charge Of the or
EnnizaEuu of the American Expeui-
tlonary Forces Us General Pershing's
chief of staff and afterwards conf
manded the service Of supply with a
personnel of 800. GOO; and Major Gen.
eraI Francis J. kearnan, at present
commanding the Philippines, or
ganized the service Of supply r.
France and served on the mission
which negotiated important arTnistice
matters with the Germans.
The department viewed the services
of these three officers as of greater
responsibility than that Of a division
commander, Secretary Baker sail.
and was pleased 70 be able to reward
them with the first available vacauias
in the higher grades.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.
who headed the delegation. declared
there was no Intention tn criticize
the selections which had been made,
all Of the nominees he and his asso-
ciates recognized 10 be men Of un-
tContinuer on Page -cni. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
BROOKLYN COPS
MIXED UP IN
$1,000 FUR THEFT

New York Dec. 1.-TWO pohceIiier.
Peter Rueger and Herman Craus'
were arrested To-Day by order OF
District Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn
in connection with the theft OF furs
valued at a.0O0 from d nanutaetur-
ing f1,r-,ers plant on November so.
Mr.. Lewis stated tonight thut the
case appeared 10 be "a far reaching
conspiracv," and that men hlgner
nm were being sought.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
WAR ON "PR0F|TEERING DEVILS"
TO Be WAeED BY JUSTICE DEPT.
PALMER APPEALS TO PEOPLE

Attorney General Outlines Program of Five
COnservations - Asserts if Carried Out
Would Deal Death Blow to High Cost of Liv-
mg-Urges Formation of Fair Price Com
mittees in Every Community To Keep up
Campaign Despite all Objections and Obsta-
cles-TO Root Out and Punish Greedy Prof
teers- Hopes for Continuation of Lever
Control Act
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
$50, 900 FIRE AT
SOUTH PARIS, ME.

south Paris. Me. Dec. 16-Fire to-
:. ei]r Quilted the three story wooden
Mount Mica Lodge of Odd Fellows.
VIE loss is estlnatad at $50, 900. The
maze started on the first floor. occu-
pied by stores. and swept through the
savoy theatre ON the second floor ana
le nal on the top floor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
PLEA OF GUILTY
Second Degree Murder
by Harry Baker
Trial OF Chapman's Slayer, Charged
with First Degrees Murder, Sud-
denly Ends-Life Ssntence i'm
pnssu-Mrs. Baker, as Accessory
After the Fact, Gets Years Sen
tsnre-couple Not Legally Mar
rler

Worcester. Mass, Dec. I&.-The
trial Of Harry Baker and his wife,
Eleanor Baker, charged with the first
degree murder of Dwight F. Chap
man. IN Westporo. on June 9. was
brought 10 an abrupt end AT lis
this afternoon when Baker. entered
plea of guilty Of murder in the
second degree.
Baker was Immediately sentenced
by Judge James H Sisk 10 state
prison fnr life. Mrs. Baker pleaded
guilty To being an accessory after
the fact, and WIS sentenced TO serve
one year IN the House of Correction.
Just before the woman was SEN
fenced District Attorney EsJey dis
closed that she was not the legal
wife of Baker He told Judge Sisk
and the jury that while she had gone
through a form of marriage ceremony
with Baker, she had never been di-
vorced from her first husband, man
named Reise, and that she served 4
Term III LU6 " lSCOliSla SL<lLc kiisoA
for throwing vitrol On Relse while
they were in Milwaukee,.
The decision of the Bakers To plead
guilty and throw themselves on the
mercy of the court came during a
long recess made necessary by the
illness OF a juror. They held con-
ference with their counsel IN an ante
room and when the court session was
resumed. both Baker and the woman
came back sobbing. In front OF the
prisoners' cage. Mrs. Baker collapsed.
Baker caught her in his arms and
held he, fUr minutes ialstsl- stae
regained some degree Of composure.
When the foimaIity Of changing
the pleas had been carried out, Elean-
or Baker replied Not guilty" I'd the
charge of being an accessory after
the fact. bur upon being corrected by
her counsel said Guilty" In recon-
nending that her sentence be limit
ed TO one year in the House OF Cor
rection. District Attorney Esty saio
that while she Was not legally mar :
ried To Baker she apparently oei1eV-
ed she was. The six months imprls-
onment which she has already served
viii be deducted from her sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
Steamer Rustler
RurnS Crew ESCAPES

Boston. Dec I6-The burning 10 the
waters edge of the gasoline steamer
RustIer near Seguin Island. of the
Maine coast Just east of Casco bay,
was repurted in a message from coass
guard station No. 70 the Naval COM
office here tonight. Boafs
from the station rescued the crew
and brought them ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17

ST. Louis. Mo-, Dec. 16.-Motiuns TO
dissolve the temporary injunctiuns IS
sued against the district attorney and
tho collector OF internal revenue here
on Dec. S. restraining them from inter
fering with the sale Of wtliEkey. were
granted by e. S. Judge Faris in court
here tUdav
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
GERARD WOULDN'T
BEAT WILSON
TO PRESIDENCY

New York. Dec. 1e.-Jamss u -
rard. formerly amnassador TO Germany
announced today that he would not be-
Il candidate for the Democratic nonni-
nation for President If President Wilson
should seek third term.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Northern New England: Partly
cloudy and colder Wednesday;
Thursday fair and continued cold.
southern New England and East
ern New York: Partly cloudy and
colder "Wednesday. Thursday fair
and continued cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-17

"Wednesday partly cloudy and cuid-
er; Thursday fair and continued
cold. fresh west and north west
winds.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-14
BETTER THAN CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet are ihc
result Of DR. Edwards determination
not TO treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel For " years b. rei
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD so bis private
practice with great success
They do all thc good thal calomel
does but have no bad after effects SO
pains, no gripping. no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods Yct
they stimulate the liver and bowels
AXE Or. Edwards Olive IaDleta
when YOU feel "lOgy" and heavy
Note how they clear cloudcd brain and
pcrk UP the spirits Jos and ~ . box
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-14
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATICTWING
Sioan's Linluent will brina COM
forrlna relief quickly

TEvER brea - isifk, sloan's Lini.
N mrat eocan't at psr<irsi(s
4 ' w.itsaf gsbbi,s and sass 'ns
er,errsi rais snd ache. rheusnafr
taans-- lumba,o, n~urslsis, sciatsrs,
hns, sors, strsined nrscies' hFui'es'
-yr.ins
For 81 years i la gone sbead WIN
naz new fficais. holding old ones,
strengthening SIS reputation - tnc
Warils Eminent. Clean. elective ~
relieving the a hes ard ralns q nsn
and wo.acn, q Old family standby
can he relied upon 90 Do rs eork
promptly ana safcly Don'i DC without
: bottle another day - keep i handy
-hH Draagi.ts-1Sc.. 70c.. Si.4o.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
OFFISfIAh PROGREDIfsGG on TIME
BOARD OR COUNTY COMMIS.
SIeAsEsRs, GG0HINGFGs
Wasertown, S. Dal. Jan. 1, 19i!


Watertown, Oak. Jan. I, 1919
The board met in regular session,
members present, Bannister. Paterson
and Groves absent Michaelss and Krariz.
The regular salary bills OF the
ty officers. their deputies and clerk for
the month Of December, were on mo-
ton allowed.
The following claims against the
county having beer duly audited by the
board We're on motion allowed.
A. Gilman, grceries for j. Gam
pie 1886
Hayes Lucas Co. coal for :. Gam
bic 1850
G. E.. C%osgrove, groceries for j.
Gamble sos
Pendergast Bridge Co., for 4.
Thorson cost and 90 per cent. 1956.4S
A. J. Haugen, salary as statas
attorney to Jan. 7th... 1896
~. A. Paterson, com'rs per diam.
and milage ...-...,... 37.S6
Michaels and Kranz having arrived
came In and took their seats at the
commissioners table completing the
old board.
The surety bonds OF ID. M. Bannister
and H, A. Kranz, commissioners re.
elected from the LIST and 5th districts
respectively and of Patrick Walsh
commissioner elect from the End dis.
|trict, having been approved by the
clerk of courts as to amount, it was
fnnyp6 hn Is IOotarcnr A .nna,,1al -,
Groves, that said bonds be approved
and ordered filed, Motion carried.
The surety bond Of Daniel X. Loucks
as states attorney, was on motion APP
proved and ordered filed.
Messrs Bannister, Kranz, Walsh and
Loucks than took tie oath of office as
required n We're installed in their re.
spective offices, Mr.. Walsh taking the
chair vacated by Mr.. Paterson.
Organization of the new board, MFR.
Banf1ister vacated the chair as chair
man asking Micllaels to take his place.
nominations being in order for a chair
man for the ensuing year. Bannister
moved the nomination Of Kranz which
was seconded by Walsh, Kranz moved.
the nomination Of Bannister which was
seconded by Groves, Mr.. Kranz having
declined the nomination, Walsh moved.
that the rules be suspended and that
Mr.. Bannister be elected chairman for.
the ensuing year by reclamation, which
motion was promptly seconded and
carried, the auditor being instructed
to cast the ballot for Mr.. Bannister.
The surety bond of William Olson,
sheriff elect, was on motion approved,
after which Mr.. Olson took the oath Of
office and was formally installed as
sheriff.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

The Clerk OF court holds reecipts
showing that the above amount has
been paid w to the county
On motion the clerks report was q {
cepted and ordered filed.
The vital statistic report Of the clerk
Of courts for the year 1918 was on
motion accepted and warrants were or
dered drawn to the following persons
for birth and death certificates return
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

@@S aSeS&H$AH
washington. vvSsas sS(9 MSff11a7
treaties should kotssnss
before thssg nexI SSRs|
labor conditiohS hi Hill diS35lfS2
EWill IN antoslnnAstlcASl &sfeEa i6fS
Rto presMaS oondlsinn9 aa51 IGai6HS
United States derrtnasssp
tpre " platiInsiIng tssrm
xor 1sls. S8lz
ofilclais d the dspM
that the farm iah0 luasSl
may 81 quite Sr1HY E.
1915. A large part ItligI5k]
remain 4 Enrops hEscss6iT0lgS1
year s&Aa@SSa
Whit Wfheat AtxsSssg
The area III winter
the fall df igts
departinent of l,Eaall11I
900 acres, which ii 1S.S pperA 1611Se
than the REVISED estll4ated 0IfI7s|
~ the fall| 4
Tho winter wheaat s6rseS
volunsnN III j to Thu nead
help Three or fouxS mans Il4syS
cd to harvest what one man nxal n Y 1 S{Ss
ed-and there has bean 3Nmr
there was surplus 5s05rfgff00
planting operations aS sssas
PesiiSnitat ISbosA
The departures VIII + AgstffecIN
plans 81 InilasanssaK4 is xa
aided ~ Y
AT WIN aim b III 5If Ss|
emergency Eheln-anSHfEszaH a1S Y SIsS S1 s#Ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

Total ssSS4.s5
The register exhibited receipts show.
ing that all said fees have been turned
to the county treasurer.
Bills Of safe and liens for the year
1893 numbered from 263 to 3sl iiicluHs
i've and chattle mortgages from NO.
1920 to 39277 inclusive were destroyed
by the register OF deeds I'M tile presence
Of the county commissioners asrpquir
ed by law.
The bond cf d. NJ. Kiriin. register of
deeds-elect, was on motion Improved ana
Mr.. Kirlin having taken the oath of
office was Installed as register of deeds
The beard on molten adjourned until
o O'Clock q. m. Jan. 9th.
January 9th
Tie board met as per adjournment,
NIL members were present.
The bond Of Z. ]. Shaw as coroner
was on motion approved and Afr.Shaw
sxns sworn In as coroner.
There being q vacancy In tho office OF
the Justice ofSthe Peace by reason or
The fact that there were no candidates
for said office at the general election
of191S the board by resolution apl5ointed
D. Cove, Justice of the Peace with
in and for said county for 1919 ana
1920, provided that he file a. bond and
qualify Ii required BY law
The balance of the day was spent iii
.cancelIing vouchers.
The board on motion adjourned until
q o'clock q, m, Jan. 10th.
January 10th
The board met as per a~djourn1nant,
all members were present..
The following claims against the
county having teen duty audited w the
board were on motion allowed:
Frank -. Krier, pasturtng
head Of 991.00
John Mars, dragging roads lake 80
~. M. Fox, posts. wires, stanleA
repairing fence ....s...........,....... 1850
Cons. Fuel and Ice Co, wood Tor
cotrt hnuse..- r......~-...a.s.s.s 1856
H M. Fteeburg, board Of health. $500
Cons Fuel & Ice Co. coal for
county .rTn-.s....,...s. q. ..s.a.s. l6s al
-~LN4a1SWIx EI6E1Jg
DugHn q Bennett, tank, pump
and engine for county farm. 12O.Sa
%. M. Barker, supplies !. s..a... 2o.25
Dugan 4 Bennett, flue cleaner. 500
g. II johnson. salary as register
70 jan 9th. ----..-........ -. 81. 81. 4. e 81 .0S
b claim Of Mary Richardson TOR the
care of Mrs. Mcnamara and baby for
r. DAYS. was on motion allowed ut
$4,000.
The matter Of the appointment OF Of.
ficial papers for the coming year Il
taken up, the commissioners PROCEEDED
to select tie am ry ballot each cora.
missioner to vote for three papers.
stlivs ri the ballots showed that
the Public Opinion received votes,
the Watertown Herald 4 the Henry In
dependent 2, and the Florence Forum
4. The Public Opinion. the vatcrtowrl
Herald and the Florence Forum hay.
ing received the highest number Of
votes, the board on motion designated
them the official papers for the snsu-
ing year.
The board on motion adjourned urltii
18th, at . o'clock Il. m.
January 18th
The hoard ME at per adjournment,
members were present.
The bond Of John Nicholson. re.eIect
ed county Judge WIS on motion approy
cd and ordered filed. after which Nj
Nicholson took the oath of office ana
installed as county 5ttdfse.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

sTEfOA "a SliC yDOlld vi LIc v ~
Wood, clerk Of courts elect was APP
proved after which MIR. Wood took the
oath OF office and was installed as
CLERK OF Courts.
The bond OF Paul H. Mead as county
surveyor, was on motion approved,
Mr.. Mead taking the oath Of office, was
qualified as surveyor.
+. =. Hephner, Ed =. johnson, I. g.
AtWater, ". A. Williamson and Ernest
CARRIE, having sworn ~affidavits that
they had received no notice Of the as;
sessrnent Of city roll poll in 1917, and
asking that the penalty OF $4.00 be
abated, IT was moved by Groves, Sec
onded by Walsh that their petition be
granted and the penalty abated, motion
carried.
The application Of John Teddy FOL;
the abatement of road poll assessed
to him in the city for 1917, was on mos
ton granted. he having filed an affidas
Wit that he was IN military service
In April, 1917.
To be contiued
On motion j. c. Schiller was granted
an abatement Of city road poll for 1917
he having filed an affidavit that he
was living in st, Cloud at the time as
sessment was made.
Hubert Krier filed an affidavit that
he was the guardian Of Peter Ta1er
that said Peter Tauer, is an Inmate Of
the asylum for the insane, that he was
sent there from Harnijn county, not
having lived here, and asked that
wliedeas he was assessed In this cuun.
ty for q school and road poll that ths
same be abated, moved BY Groves,
seconded by Walsh that tie request lie
fgIsinted, motion carried.
The quarterly statement of the super
Ii~ntendent of hospital for the insane for
the quarter ending December 3Isl,
I1eIS. showing rs patients sharc rom
this county at an expense Of $l2AS.0e,
was on motion approved and ordered
filled.
The quarterly report of state Eanator.
|ium for tuberculosis for the quarter.
ending December 81, 1913, showing s
Epatierts from this county at an TX.
Epense of $5s6.92 was on motion ap.
proved and ordered filed.
municipal court rerort FOR the
irnonthsof December Ms on Iaoiaea aps
lI,rcyed andsa warrant ordered drawn III
favor OF the city as follows;
Clerks and justice fees.,...s.s,@ 400
I0flcers fees paid a..s-s....s. a5s2c
AFdtiaaH saas paid s....ss.:..-ss.. 1z.as
Efnf1l H1NfkERSh9sNfsf IN 4StA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

January Observation-Disclosures. - l64.76
lrebruary 187.S5
March .......s.. .@.s,..s... 2Isc 26
April .... ....@@ Isl. 10
Lay .,...... s. 224.o0|
Jnne =. ,@.. ..s....ssa. 122 10
July 1890
August observation-disclosures. S7.251
September $500
s9ctcher 11s.e0
Ncvember .--s..s..-......,..,..... 1b4,l5
December OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1890
TnfalM RXAzA "
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

TURN IT INTO GOVERNMENT SAVINGS STAMPS TODAY.
Every cent invested in Government Savings Stamps now will be credited
to your bond allotment when the big drive comes. This is all fol- the one BIG
aus.
Invest III the worlds safest securities at once 50 that your money will not
cease for N day to earn good interest fol you.
Doubtful securhe, are financial suicide. Idle money IS al conom waste.
Your country never needed your entire financial support 50 much as now.
Uncle Sam must have the u.s. Of al. the money you can spare. If Ii IS Is
keep his promises e the forvardlookng peoples Of the wodd-f lie IS Is
finish winning the war.
Buy Government Savings Stamps with every cent you Cal get together.
his IS your present duty. They count more than bonds bought late because
the Government needs the money NOW.
INVEST YOUR NlDEhDsN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FOR PERM asgsF
PEA1EAND PROSPERITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Hearst Endorsement
Is Disclaimed BY
Grand army Post

Members OF George Huntsman Post,
No. so, Grand Army of the Republic, Of
Flushing, Queens, expressed indigna-
.ion yesterday at the action of Justus
j. Smith, a fellow member. in defend
Mayor Hylan at Fridays meeting OF
the Citizens Committee Of Welcome.
They Immediately called meeting for
TO- morrow morning, when Mr.. Smiths
action viii be formally discussed by
the post
Colonel Albert r. scholes, a member
Of the post and editor Of "The Flushing
Daily Times" said in his newspaper
that leading members Of the post as
serted Mr.. Smith Represented no mem
ter Of the post outside Of himself" in
champioring the appointment Of Mr.
Hearst 70 the Mayors troop Welcoming
committee.
Ringgold w Carman. commander Of
The post yaid:
"Mr. Smith certainly had no author
~ TO speak for the Grand Army. When
Mayor Hylan started his plans to vel
come tho returning boys his secrets
wrote ann asked us to participate. We
replied that We would be only too
pleased TO, and sent him The nan,cs
81 McsSsE. Durham. Smith and myself
as committee that would represent
this post. Since that time We have
Withdrawn from the committee. As "a
matter Of fact We were never allied
With the Mayors committee because
mat action was never ratified.
Ar. srn'th may speak for himself
~ Tctefau Of the Civil War. but
Ncitbcr ne nor anY other man can pre-
saume 70 peak for Tire Grand Army.
! 1as ~ too big IN organization for any
one man 10 speak fol."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Bullock Defends
Naming of Hearst
To Greet Troops

An ardent defender Of the Mayors
appointment o. Hearst as an official
greetcr OF returning soldiers came to
the fore yesterday in the person of
William Bullock. who for years has
been closely identified with Tammany
and who gained some notoricty as the
director Of the so-caled Bureau Of City
Inquiry during the Mitchell administra-
ton.
His criticisms OF the city government
and its officials were numerous during
Mayor Mitchel's term Of Office. His de-
fence of Mayor Hylan's choice of
Hearst is in the form Of an open letter
TO the Mayor on the lctterhead of the
American Victory Union, of which he is
director general, and which says in
part:
There arg some thousands of mem
bers OF this welcoming committee, in
Guiding naturally Republicans, Demo
Gratis and men of all political creeds.
Forty of this number have declined
These gentlemen have signalled their
declination by public profession of
themselves as patriots superior to Mr.
Hearst They have sought TO wrap
themselves Sin a mantle Of patriotic
purity and eXclusiveness. They have
"dSSu tnS nag W gam Inc oClcHtlOn OIL
the public. Having tried to gas
Mr.. Hearst, they may next snipc mew
Der after member Of the welcoming
committee who does not think, speak
act or walk in accord with them.
"In the list Of the forty disscntcrs
these names stand out: Charles Evans
Hughes, Nicholas Murray Butler, Henry
L. Stimson, Robert ". Bonyngc, A. T.
Squiers and +. II. Outerbridgc. These
men have tardily refused to join in the
general welcome. with the gcneraliza-
ton they consider Mr. Hearst patriot
cally unfit to serve with themselves
Would 1t not be nearer the truth il
they stated they considered him politi-
cally UNITE
THE people cannot be fooled all OF
;he time. | believe our people Will not
be blinded to the fact that the secre,
service agencies of Great Britain and
the United States. together with tho
utmost partisan efforts of the secret
service OF the Republican states Attor.
ney General. have failed in eighteor
months to produce one fact proving
tFat Mr.. Hearst is other than a eooG
American, for America first, last ant
al the time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

stitching
our reg. rs. Sale "a
Extra Size Night Dresses several
pretty models in nainsook
desirable styles
our reg. 1928. Sale %