davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13

med. The Valley Railway VAL
Pn is well under way.
is also possible that some action
be taken in regard to Philadel-
transit and electric matters.
|ng the week executive sessions
be held and some of the big
+ heard lately may be assigned
report.
be Commission plans to make
Inquiry into the natural gas sit
bn something of nationwide i'm
hnce. The proceedings of the
|erence in Pittsburgh last We'd
Jay when the authorities on nat
gas in PENNSYLVANIA were
|kers will be printed together
the addresses of representa-
of the United States Govern
t and the companies. To this
be added the results of natural
cases considered by the COM
|ion in recent months. Adjoin-
states will likely be asked to
I in conservation measures.
10 following story of the new
Htary of Agriculture is told in
Philadelphia Public Ledger:
|hey tell an interesting little
of Professor Frederick Ras-
zen. of State College, who is to
6ecretary of Agriculture in the
hui administration.
Professor Rasmussen is not q
|-pulling politician, but n scien-
with the gift of putting things
Fly and galYanizing facts and fig
into life.
|e talked about food-supply prob
lately in Chicago, and after
h one of the magnates of the
industry who heard him re-
ked:
|Another good man wasted on
\ produce
Nhy?'
IA man with a brain like that
kt to be in the steel business
be at the top of the heap.
Er heard such fellow for mar
(ng. dry. facts and putting 'en
efully.'"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
Presbyterian Association
to Meet on Thursday

The Presbyterian Association of
Harrisburg and vicinity which in
cludes the elders. deacons, trustees
and Sunday School superntendents
of Presbyterian congregations will
have its annual meeting at the Mid
day afternoon at o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. George Z. Haws will
address the evening meeting on the
Left the church," Supper will be
served by the women of the Middle
town congregation at o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
DIR. HAWES TELLS OF
GODS HAND IN WAR

The Rev. DR.. George Z. Halves,
pastor of the Market Square Pres
byterian Church, in his morning ad-
dress yesterday discussed the hand
of God in the various critical battles
of the great war. His theme was
the overruling providence of the
Almighty in bringing about a victory
for Righteousness and justice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
MANY EMPLOYEES OF
TRACTION COMPANY I'LL

With siXty-two men reported on
the sick list, the service of the Har-
risburg Railways Company was cur
tailed to a certain extent yesterday,
while the extra cars which were to
be run to Wildwood to accommodate
the skaters were not operated until 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Service to-
day is resuming normal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
RECEIVE NEW CLASSt

A large class OF new members was
received into the Holy Name Society
last evening by the Very Rev. Daniel
]. Carey, rector of st. Patrick's Ca
thedral. An impressive sermon was
delivered by the Rev. Patrick j.
Phelan. The spiritual director of the
society, the Rev. L. X. Feesre, at
tended the ceremonies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-13
|RVICE BOARD
WILLACT SOON
Outline Procedure and
Harrisburg Railway
Complaint

Important ac-
ton will be TAX
EN- by the Public
Service Commits
sion this week in
regard to cases
recently heard
and the future
procedure in the
Harrisburg and
Valley Railways
companies COM
plants will be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-22

WHEREAS, The American Surety
Company of New York, became sure
ty for II. N. Mullican, as County
Treasurer of Grady County, Oklaho-
ma for the term beginning July End,
1917, and expiring July 9th, 1919, the
county paying to the company the
premium for such suretyship; and,
WHEREAS, the said H. N. Multi
can, resigned as such County Treas
urer, and L. A. Sanders was appoint
ed by the Board of County Commits
sioners to fiji 1.-The unexpred term be-
ginning March Sth, 1913; and
WHEREAS, In order to save to
the county the premium paid the
surety company, on H. ~ Mulican's
bond for the term expiring July 9th,
1919, L. A. Sanders, procured the said
American Surety company of New
York, to act as his surety for the
term from March 8th, 1919, without
additional cost to Grady County, Ok
Iahoma; and
WHEREAS, the said l.. A. Sanders,
lid furnish an Official bond in the
sum of $4,000 with the London &
Lancashire Indemnity Company of
America as surety, covering him as
County Treasurer of Grady County
Oklahoma, for the term of office for
which he was elected in November,
1918, which bond was by the board
duly approved at its meeting of Au-
gust 4th, 1919, and for which bond
the county paid the premium; and,
WHEREAS, no further premium
have been paid the American Surety
Company, of New York,
NOW, THEREFORE,, in order to
clarity the status of the bond of the
American Surety Company of New
York, this is to certify that said bond
was originally approved for and in
tended to cover the said L. A. San
ders, as County Treasurer only for
the term from March Sth 1919, to
July 9Th, 1919, when it was to come
to an end and that the said bond did
come to an end on said date and
thereafter ceased to be of force and
effect as to subsequent acts of he
said L A. Sanders, as County Treas
urer of Grady County, Oklahoma.
The bids forthe construction of
bridges to be open at 2
o'clock and the following bids was
presented and open as follows,
The II. F. NJ. Bridge Co, by w. c.
Furry, made the following bids:
Bridge No. 47-$3,5S9
Bridge No. 41-s1,777
Bridge No. 55-SI, ,9S7.
Bridge No 44-$2,7OO.
Bridge No. 4s-s1,779.
Bridge No. 49-S1,75z
E. L. Terry of Wayne. Okla. made
he following bids:
Bridge No. 56-s4,444
Bridge No. 57-s15,44o.
The bids was all duly considered bv
he Board of County Commissioners.
nd the same appearing too high for
ueh bridges, upon motion regularly
lade and seconded. that all bids be
elected
Continued on Page o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-22

S66-J. C. Shoemaker, claimed
$1205; allowed $12O5; repairs.
867-L, R. Dixon, claimed $35; al
lowed $35; repairs.
S6S-R. p Froneberger, claimed
$17,25; allowed SIT 25; repairs.
S69-L. A. McGuyer claimed $15;
allowed SIS; dragging.
S70-Chickasha Waterworks, claim
ed 1896; allowed 1896; water.
S7l--Postal Tel, claimed $4.O9; al
lowed $4O9; for sheriff
S72-Mark Neville, claimed $40: al
lowed $40; service car.
Chickasha Daily Express,
claimed 1926; allowed s9725; print
ing.
STR. f. Link, claimed $24; al
l0ved $24; dragging.
S75-P A. Little. claimed $3.50; al
lowed $3.50; salary.
S76 - Stephenson Browne Lumber
Co, claimed 1927; allowed 1927; lum-
ber.
877-Dona Guthrie, claimed $50;
allowed 500; salary.
878-Wm. Pickrell, claimed SIS;
allowed $75; truck driver.
S79-P. A. Little, claimed $26.7O;
allowed $26.7O; expresses.
$500. R. Nesbitt, claimed $532;
deferred; hospital fees
SS1-G. Y. Melton, claimed $8.S2;
allowed $S.S2; gasoline.
SS2-P. A. Little. claimed $15612;
allowed $15612; expenses.
SsS-L. P. McCord, claimed
$6OOL2O; deferred; lumber.
SS4-Wm. Stacey, claimed $171S;
allowed $1I1S; expenses.
-Chickasha Daily Express,
claimed $577O; allowed $57.7O; print
ing.
SS6-Chickasha Daily Express
claimed s7677o; allowed $767 20;
printing.
SS7-Frank Churchwell, claimed
$685.; allowed 1885; repairs.
SSS-Jim Waldop, claimed $6.65; al
lowed $685.; repairs.
SS9-John Mundell, claimed $3.50;
allowed $3.50; repairs.
500. R. Duke, claimed $3.50; al
lowed $3.50; repairs.
S91-G. NJ. Duke. claimed $16.5O;
allowed $3.50; repairs.
s92-Walter Oaks, claimed $500;
allowed $500; repairs.
S93-L. w. Jones, claimed S157.5O; |
allowed $3.50; mileage.
S94-Matt Sankey. claimed S123.S0; /
allowed $123SO; mileage.
S95-Guy Shipley, claimed S24; al
owed $24; dragging.
S96-A. S. Hancock, claimed 1890;
lisalIowed $3.50; allowed IS SO; mile.
lge.
S97-A. S. Hancock, claimed $3.50;
lIowed s1.SO; mileage.
S9S-Matt Sankey, claimed $95.25;
flowed $95.25: boarding prisoners.
S99-G. B. Hale, claimed $500; al
owed $500; hauling.
9OO-A. S. Hancock. claimed $500;
llowed $500; mileage.
9O1-E P. Hupp. claimed $40; al
,wed $40; transcribing.
SO2-F. W. snOddy, claimed $3.50;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-22

allowed $3.50; service.
9O3-Clitf Myers, claimed S5c; al
lowed Soc; service.
904-Ora L. Dews, claimed $50;
allowed $50; transcribing.
9O5-Edith Harmon, claimed $12;
allowed $12; service.
9O6-Matt Sankey, claimed $500;
allowed $500; repairs.
SOL. W. Jones, claimed $500;
allowed $500; mileage.
sOS-Fred Andrews. claimed $500;
allowed $500; meals.
9O9-L. W. Jones, claimed $3.50;
allowed $500; service
91O-Rex F. Harlow, claimed $28 so;
allowed $3.50; printing.
911-Cliff Myers, claimed SOC; al
lowed 3Oc; service.
912-Frank Taylor, claimed S5c; al
lowed S5c; service.
913-W. T. Jeter, claimed $500;
allowed $3.50; service.
914-D c. Harbarger, claimed $54;
allowed $54; grading.
915-Palace Pharmacy, 500; al
lowed $29; drugs
916-E. Tignor, claimed $40; al
lowed $40; merchandise.
$40. X. Bus Co., claimed $12;
disallowed $12; service car.
91S-Guy R. Gillett, claimed $5.S5;
allowed $5.S5; service.
919-Peerless Press, claimed $3.50;
allowed $3.50; printing.
92O-Guy R. Gillett, claimed $6.45;
allowed $6.45; service.
CIV. c. King, claimed $25; al
lowed S25; repairs.
922-Henry Crane, claimed $S2;
allowed $32; dragging
923-Monroe Calculating Mch. Co,
claimed $500; disallowed $500; ma
chine.
In witness whereof the record of
these minutes have been read aloud,
adopted by the board. signed by the
chairman and attested by the county
clerk, this the 3rd day of November,
1919.
Upon motion regularly made and
seconded the board adjourned to Sat
urday. November Sth, 1919.
]. A. TEMPLE,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners of Grady County,
Oklahoma.
Attest; R. S. COX. County Clerk
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS J
Minutes of the Board of County !
Commissioners of Grady County, Ok
ahoma. held on the Sth day of No
vember, 1919, at the office of the
County Clerk. same being an ad-
burned session.
Present:
j. A. TEMPLE.
Chairman,
IRA NJ. JOHNSON.
Commissioner ]
w. NJ Pursley.
Commissioner,
R. S. cox.
County Clerk
PEARL A. LITTLE.
County Engineer.
The following proceedings were !
ad:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-22

Toll. G. Duke, claimed $4,000
allowed $1,000; bridge repairs.
752-W. L. Evans, claimed $500;
allowed $500; bridge repairs
753-First National Bank, claimed
slOz60; allowed $lO76O; attendance
cert.
754-First National Bank, claimed
$l47.30; allowed $147SO; attendance
Cert.
755-J. R. Nesbitt, claimed $3.50;
disallowed $3.50. car.
Chickasha Daily Express
claimed 1880; allowed $3.50;
printing.
757-Chickasha Daily Express
claimed 1880; allowed, $3.50; sup
plies.
75S-Chickasha Daily Express,
claimed, $500; allowed, $500;
printing.
759-Chickasha Daily Express,
claimed, $S4OO; allowed, $4,000;
printing.
76O-Chickasha Daily Express,
claimed, $3.50; allowed, $3.50; print
ing.
761-Fate Tucker, claimed $3.50;
allowed, $3.50; merchandise for pau
per.
762-Garner & Riddle, claimed
$1.OO; allowed, $1.OO; merchandise.
763-Chester Cowan, claimed, $500,
allowed $500. repairs.
764-Pearl Steam Laundry, claim
ed, $5.35; allowed, $685. laundry.
765-Geo. D. Barnard Co, claimed,
$622O; allowed, $62.2O; supplies.
766-Warden & Co., claimed,
1855; allowed, $15.55; supplies.
TOR. M. Shaw, claimed, $3.50;
allowed, $3.50; vital statistics.
66S-State Board of Public Al
fairs, claimed, $9O541; allowed
$305.4l; care OF paupers.
769-E. P. Huff, claimed, $876; al
lowed, $S.7G; supplies.
77O-First National bank, claim
ed, $537.95; allowed, $53795; at
tendance Cert.
Tic. W. Wood, claimed, $500;
allowed, $500; merchandise.
772-E. Hamilton, claimed, $500;
allowed, $25OO; service.
773-News-Dispatch & Printing Co,
claimed, $7O7l; allowed, $7O.71; sup.
plies.
774-News.Dispatch Printing Co.,
claimed, $3S 80; allowed, $3S,99; sup
plies.
775-News-Dlspatch 8 Printing Co,
claimed, $4O.l7; disallowed, $4O.17;
supplies
77G-Western Bank Supply Co,
claimed 1910; allowed $3lO; sup
plies
777-Western Bank Supply Co,
claimed $1l1; disallowed $7,11;
supplies.
77S-First National Bank, claimed
$6S.75; allowed $63.75; rent.
779-M H. Shepard, claimed $500;
disallowed $500. allowed $4,000;
travelling expenses.
6SO-A. c. White, claimed $266O;
allowed $263O; sllary and mileage.
1871. f. schow, claimed $2OO5;
deferred; rent on chairs.
7S2-E. OBrien, claimed $500;
allowed $500; merchandise.
1877. NJ. Parker, claimed $500;
allowed $520O; care of pauper.
7S4-Warden & Co, claimed $1555;
allowed $15.55; supplies.
7S5-News-D Dispatch Printing Co.,
claimed $16.OS; allowed $16.OS;
supplies
7S6-J S. Wray, claimed $11.OO; |
allowed $11.0O; merchandise.
7S7-County Treasurer, claimed
$4,000; allowed $3,96O.OO; Free
Fair !
SS-Homes-Wilsot & Walker,
claimed $3O4S; allowed $3o.43; sup
plies.
-Homes-Wilson & Walker,
claimed $6O.S7, allowed $6O,97; sup
plies.
79O-Adola Zinn, claimed $25.61;
allowed $25.61; compulsory school.
791-M. H. Shepard. claimed
b54OO; disallowwed $500, allowed
$500; travelling expenses.
792-M H. Shepard, claimed
1892; allowed $SS22; postage and
Tel.
79S-M II. Shepard, claimed
'S.75; allowed $S.75; supplies.
794-M. II. Shepard cIlimed
1.59; allowed $3.50; supplies.
795-L. A. Sanders, claimed $1,000;
llowed $1,000; stamps & Tel
796-H A Cranwell, claimed
2.9O; Il disallowed $3.50, allowed $500; {
'el.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Bible class meetings. and churches
will institute still further work on
behalf Of the returning men who
must find now employment.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP IDEA
TO BE DISCUSSED HERE
National Organizations Meeting to
Be Held This Evening at Board
Of Trade Rooms.

Plans for obtaining the best .o,u-
ton Of the national transportation
problem will be discussed at the pub-
nc utility conference Of the Public
Ownership League Of America. to be
held tonight in the conference room
OF the Washington Board of Trade in
The Star building.
Albert NJ Todd Of Kalamazoo. Micb
president of the league, will be the
p.ncipsl speaker, and all persons in
ment and control Of public utiIitie.
and In present railroad ouestions are
invited to attend.
According to a tentative program
o. 81 sa1,n acs'vities drawn up by this league.
the most important problems of re-
construction. and that II must work
for what Is considered reasonably at
tainable. With this object in view
II proposes to concentrate for the
cratic solution Of the problem of the
ownership, control and Operation OF
the steam railways of the country as
the fundamental emergency of recon-
struction:: Besides President Todd
there will be a number of other per-
sons who will speak at tonight's CON
ference on the railroad subject.
As a tentative solution the league be.
heves that at the earliest date consist
ent with wise action and the public well
fare the railways should be nationalized.
1t approves Of an extension Of federal
control for hve years as requested by
the government. However, the leaxue
believes actual national ownership
should be the ultimate goal.
The league believes also that In all
government services the employees
should enjoy representation in both con-
troll and operation; that everything nos
sible should be done to promote just and
democratic conditions Of government
control and ultimate ownership Of the
telephone. telegraph. water power, mer-
chant marine and public utilities Of mu-
inequalities.
The league intends to devote its ef-
forts at present principally to preparing
and securing the passage Of a suitable
bill embodying the policies for which it
stands.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
AMNESTY SEEKERS ROAR
APPLAUSE FOR DEBS
Rose Pastor Stokes Name Also
Cheered at D. G; Mass
Meeting.

Amnesty for all political prisoners
IN the United States was asked Of
President Wilson in resolutions adopt
ed at mass meeting held in the
New Masonic Temple last night The
resolutions. calling for amnesty for
conscientious objectors and others i'm
prisoned on account of religious, politi-
cal or economic beliefs. were intro
duced by DR.. Judah l.. Magnes, and
are to be cabled to the President.
Mention of the name of Eugene
Debs brought the audience to its feet
In roar Of applause. while the name
Of Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes evoked a
similar demonstration from the audi
ence- Literature was distributed by
Evening star., 1919-04-18
SAYS NEW B0URGE0ISIE"
REPLACING BOLSHEVISM
Red Cross Worker Asserts Lenin
and Trotsky Seeking Agree-
ment With Moderates.

COPENHAGEN, April 17.-Bolshe-
vism in Russia Is giving way to a
new hourgeoisie," according to the
director OF the Moscow Red Cross
committee. who has arrived here. Pre-
mier Lenin and War Minister Trotsky
are trying to reach an understanding
with the moderate elements In Russia,
The situation in Petrograd, the di-
rector reports, has been growing
worse and numerous anti-bolshevik
outbreaks have occurred there. In
February there were $4,000 deaths in
Petrograd. compared to $4,000 in
January.
STOCKHOLM. April 1.-THE boil
sheviki are carrying out q rapid and
systematic annihiIation Of all the
bourgeoisie elements in Riga. accord
ing to reports from Libau to the
svenska Dagbladet. The victims of
the bolshevik terror are taken to the
Island of Hasen, in the Dvina river,
and are said to number 10000. in
Guiding women and children. No one
is permitted to take food or money
to the island.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
ASKS FOR OBSERVANCE OF
"EMPLOYMENT SUNDAY"
Secretary Wilson Urges Churches
and Its Members to Assist in
Jobs-for-Soldiers Campaign.

An appeal for the observance Of
Sunday. May 4, as employment Sum-
day" was issued today by Secretary
Wilson of the Department of Labor
in the following letter:
The national church organizations
OF the country have united in a cam
paign to assist the United States en-
ployment service of the Department
of Labor and cooperating agencies
in finding employment for returning
soldiers, sailors and war workers.
They have designated Sunday,
May 4. as Employment Sunday, on
which day the national program of
employment administered by the
United States employment service
Will be the subject of sermons and
Evening star., 1919-04-18

the national civic liberties bureau.
some of it being sold end some Of 1t
being free. Among papers distributed
der the Shadow Of Liberty" demand
ing a fair trial for the hfty-eight
l. w. w. deported from New York in
February.
The Rev. Martin O'Donoghue of the
District presided at the meeting. The
local citizens amnesty committee, of
which Mr. Harry Slattery. secretary
of the National Conservation Associa-
tion, is chairman, includes the follow
ing members: Mrs. Charles Edward
Russell, Herman Gasch. Charles H.
Whitaker, Benjamin Meiman. jackson
H. Ralston, Mrs. w. Thompson Burch,
Mrs. Jessie Harde MacKaye, Miss Ell
len Wetherel. Lawrence Todd. ellison
Gardner and Rev. Martin O'Donoghue
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Wants
RIGHTS RESPECTED
National Assembly Says Sac
rifice of Territory Would
Prove Disastrous.

To sacrifice portions of the Jugo-
slavia nation as it now stands or Of
parts of the Adriatic territory
claimed by it would be to create a
constant source of trouble and con-
hict which would be an eternal men
ace. is the opinion of the national as
sembly of the new kingdom of Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes
The political aspirations and ma
tional ambitions of this young king
dom are set forth in a cable re-
ceived last night from Belgrade by
the official information bureau of
that nation in Washington. In it the
assembly expressed it's thanks to the
prince regent of Serbia for the
greeting which he extended recently
to that body and assured him of the
fidelity and loyalty of its entire
membership
Fought for Justice.
In recounting how the peoples of
the new kingdom had worked and
fought for justice and how they had
shed blood and endured great hard
ships to bring about their liberation
and unif1cation, the assembly declar-
ed that peoples are not subjects that
can be passed from one government
to another without peing consulted.
To subjugate a people or any part
OF II Is an international crime" the
assembly is quoted as stating
1t is made clear that the assembly
is conscious of it's rights and that
only turmoil would follow II the al
lied powers should refuse the Jugo-
slayia claims regarding Fiume and
OF "a h 10
connection the assembly is quoted as
declaring, that a new era cannot be-
gin for Europe if after two inva-
sions. from the east and from the
north. a third invasion, wherever it
may come from, is rendered possible"
Obligatory for All.
The United States of America" the
assembly states. which have fought
to render possible a new epoch and a
new human society. organized ac-
cording to the principles of justice,
equal and obligatory for ali, have
entered into convention which
STANDS above and has greater force
tnan any secret treaty between the
governments regarding what be-
longs to US and which was concluded
"lthout us. Our people respect this
loity convention and these conditions
OF Justice and accept it without at
thS OIL any one.
Regarding the Adriatic territory,
the assembly says, we demand the
complete union Of our entire nation.
we have. in the present war. paid a
terrible and bloody tax. we now give
as gage of peace the assurance Of
our good faith. and we expect that
this Will be estimated as it merits to
be.
Constitutional Order Necessary.
The national assembly, feeling the
need of constitutional order
throughout the territory of the new
problem by means of a provisional
constitution, by which the country
will be administered and governed
until the constituent assembly shall
nave definitely drawn up the funda-
mental law of the kingdom.
EVERY effort will be made for the
quick payment Of the debt the ma
tion owes to the victims of the war
and the other innumerable MARTYRS to
the cause of liberty and national
union, also for re-establishinr and
developing the economic, social and
cultural activities Of public life.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
DR.. Collier to Preside.

DR.. William Miller Collier. president
of George Washington University.
who is visiting In New York with
Mrs. Collier. will preside at chapel
exercises to be held next Wednesday
at 1915 o'clock in the assembly, hall of
the Arts and Sciences building. 2023
speaker will be on the program.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Good looking dresses youthful lines and simply trim
med fashioned of SERGE taeta and charmeuse and few
Georgettes.
The serges effectively embroidered and button trim
have of white satin and long shawl collars deep
grdes and geogette sleeves and the Geogette ocks
trimmed with attractive beaded designs
Other Misses Dresses, years. SIS Sz950
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Tennessee Women Get Vote.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 1s.-
Gov. A. H. Roberts this morning
signed the bill giving the women OF
Tennessee the vote in municipal and
presidential elections. The act takes
effect at once.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
and the Suits at $3.50
Boys Better Suits at
SIS to S23

Fashionable form-htting styles, waist
seam models with belt and panel back and
usual assortment of tweeds, homespuns and
other popular mixtures, there are navy
serge suits and flannel suits in plain blue and
green. 8 to 18 years.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Small Boys Mildly
SUITS, 81. .95

Short and long pants
styles. Natty little suits
of serge trimmed with
white or black braid with
service emblem on the
sleeve. Sizes 3 to 10
years.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Special Plea to Employers.

0PSCHoH . HSo IV 61HP1OyS6o'
Special appeal will be made to en-
ployers to keep their needs listed
with the local offices Of the United
States employment service and its
bureaus for returning soldiers and
sailors. which are in touch with the
soldiers and war workers seeking
employment.
Il. therefore earnestly call upon all
churches and church members in the
United States to take an active part
in the observance Of Employment
Sunday and to make 1t and the fol-
lowing days count In the discharge
Of our obligation to those who oner-
ed themselves for our country and
the cause OF liberty"