davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16
In the Matter of Approving Final Re-
ports of Civil Engineer on Bonded
Roads Heretofore Filed.

In the above entitled matter, on mo-
ton of James Christensen. concurred
in the other members, it is ordered
that all reports of grade contracts
and determined as finals heretofore
filed, be and the same are hereby to
be considered as estimates only, and
not as finals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16
In the Matter of the Cancellation of
Erroneous Taxes.

In the above entitled matter, it Is
ordered that the following erroneous
taxes be, and the same are hereby can
celled:
/ Roll No. 2, 1919, page 221, line IL
allow widows exemption of $1,000 val
uation.
Roll No. 2, 1919, page 276, line 81
cancel taxes on $650.00 improvements
account no improvements on said prop
erty.
Roll No. 1. page 80, line 9-deduct
taxes on valuation of $2,033 account
acreage reported 100 irrigated should
be 70.
Roll No. 2, 1919, page 1872 line 25-
cancel tax on s165.OO valuation account
resident widow.
Roll No. /. 1919. page 70, line 81
allow $1,000 valuation exemption ac-
count resident widow.
Roll No. /, 1919, page "a, line 81
cancel tax on $4,000 valuation account
erroneous assessment.
delinquent Tax Certificate $40 year
191S-cancel penalty 1881 and interest
from January 1, 1918.
Delinquent Tax Certificate Ga, year
1917-cancel penalty $1.11 and interest
from January /, 1918.
Application for Cancellation of Taxes
Denied.
Roll No. 1, 1919, page 1919, line 32-
cancel tax on $4,000 valuation account
erroneous assessment denied.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16

232 u,,o, ~. D.,., .,r ,,n,c .u,o, covn.Nx
433
100 NOTICE
the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16
DECEMBER 2, 1919
STATE OF IDAHO.

County of Bingham, %:
The board of county commissioners
of Bingham county, Idaho met this day
In regular adjourned session, pursu-
ant to adjournment of November IS,
at their office in the county court
house, r. G. Bills, chairman, M. A. Flu
gate and James Christensen, members,
and Ruth F. Hilliard, deputy auditor,
being present, when the following mat
tiers came on for hearing:
In the Matter of the Application OF
Mrs. Il. M. Allen, an INDECENT person,
for Temporary Aid.
I nthe above entitled 1t is hereby
ordered that Mrs. e. M. Allen, an in
di"ent person with five children, be
and she is hereby allowed the sum of
$4,000 monthly until further ordered.
In the Matter of Employing a stenog-
rapher in the Office of the Superin-
tendent of Bonded Roads.
In the above entitled matter it is
hereby ordered that the superintendent
of bonded roads be hereby authorized
to employ competent stenographer at
$4,000 per month, for transcribing ac-
counts in allowance book and ledger
of said office.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14
intois-==aaSS1.

The truth II, the notion that en- In.
tellectual recognition Of certain dog
mas is the essential eondition Of saliva.
ton lies at the bottom Of all jR;oler.
Rnee In matters of religion. Under this
impression, men are too apt to forget
that the grest end Of ChristisnIty Ii
love. and that charity Ii Its erownlng
virtue they overlook the beautiful sig
niicance of the parable Of the hereto
SamasitaB and the orthodox pharisee:
and thus, by suffering theitFpeculstise
eplnions OF the next work. To .aiake
she1n unchsritable and cruel In this
they are really the''wofger fdfs them.
even admitting them fotbe gr6e.- Wifi
2ar- fs,s.s.i.a Hxr ~ ~ ~ f5lut ,
Hffl- ,4a. sshfss .ysFtaas,g n
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14

d Frr7- ii E-s' "a
-iisis isa ssas*l s.ssiss ass-Sl2h'r :!
81 xs sA.E S@s.. tsE. Ks -
2''S' s.':s2l
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14

may have the paper mailed TO
their address one year Tor ST. 80
This offer is made on condition
that the subscription is PAlDlN
ADVANCE. II you have not
paid your subscription you must
do 50 at once. Be/ready when
our collector calls. Editor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14
Article / Name

Sec. This organization shall
be called The Missionary Baptist
Minister'S Alliance Of Southern
Illinois.
Sec 2 Officers. It's Officers
shall consist Of President, TWO
Vice Presidents, Recorcirg Sec-
rotary, corfesp onding Secretary !.
Treasurer. and such committees
as imzy Conserve the best Interest
oithe body, all Of WHICH shall be
elected sl8a1.ally By a. maio.i,y
vote 81 tlse-body. :,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14
You Must Pay Your
Subscription In ADJ
vance If You Want
The News. 7.
New Order Just Issued BY
The War Industries Board.

The paper mills Of the United
States have been placed onsthe
essential. list and all newspapers
aiusts comply. with several defined
regulations Just Issued by the War
.ESi4e . ffiyss q ~ i'f"
Industries Board. 10 order 10 con
tinue 4! the publications. One of
the ri{gyt important fsiers h sub .
criptiapss si,AlLsuhscriPtions must
ve paid in advance and no pai,ers
vi, -iai xHisfaa .ss - ff,rsi se
are t9.be semitic persons whoiail
TO complys@i,hsshea'rufe aThg
4ss.ss ne .Fesa s.sf -. "a a
GazetlEI Is soldja seressa'businrss
pIaceslaff5 cifHches az ffvc' cents
s,E ! ,5ts - 81 Fas ~
= cog !, Araspns. who desires
vi y rs ss.F ass. .'ss ss'..st
.eAu IN .@#s ~ sEH4s sy~sas
$50 sl,ss.:. ss. .sesi .s<.f;s - 80
80 AsersHz yz&fes1xssiHF aF7;
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14
NO !! / 0A!!CERH
Roysuia,kAaki. Dent like "StanYs
!. st,MOtbef- ih:L al
:. q ,s.s,asy,ss ssrl n EptIasssd s49nF At
A6e-QId- stsndha. Of thai kakofaassenal

Az; -stSqahxs Of stAs,iPsefsas'snssf
..sAAna5i.t HIS Asssck tlseaqbysths'-
!. 4r,.. Naaasndsef f0ussa s1hsrss' "a
n iuscn.~ac. . s7eisSs. sisf T- ;sqlt
a sxssn -hr.Esz --s4tAd4 70 aiisfs -, !
sa9se lpi@yxHsatsld fs,fip fs,nef " tlfv /
huge ,siidl lssliinisizs<StIft .fs1fsii lcaI.
isgneats nstsssass frsGnSblE ofFhcsiarfs
esk sstseee rhe3cEDwal eSteffeesi loffIr'
deesz and ret sin nd'r rows of' e NJ tgF. !
tlSsr ssssa bd4s N oilsaHrfs 81 rrl65rfi- !:
ed nlesstaseriorss he s6SFhesa csfhe 1ftfr /
d;Es.axssn las wnrshs4sF eli r5Hi'pfo Der
ssusn asst aaniSz ~ ' tilife1. !
Tlxssffe nss ~ s<Lfs,sl ear ffz go. ftIiy
+ zeG4nnlp~-~txxt of oz~t,~ fCyf;6nsfbfei |
f,Nsi Aws~k oisp0sc llSfpkssrsnfSt bl.ffffif- !
m4.stDg asldsseEfsss eis 7rofsiff iTftffn5si
IiAesxrlie .sxn%rt,,- .st-ss<r ssrr6
ssassnfsah cog sHHse ia fsg hs 81
f1xAe ssA4sx ise7fz u rnt. n tI;gffiFt anjf.l
JUST 10 give them this Opportunity
Jkxsc sis. o. sdIGt ssYwts slfea. s4nhi,
k~xyox ~ s<sa6W tnaH,snegfr jSais y
een1usce % asx.azasI Rsis asF ~ M
seSnsasssS .sseExzrsss Eva ~ sffert
snx1ltss asrlss Hssssv9 ~ irf5ge'o =
;; Hsnssp stsiezs lssssisEss ,tss "a
Wislaw twinkfs exthie hsaif
spxpsssssa sxa1,nisalas AZ igalTrf 81 rffa
sgss0i rinanklAispzA u. tscgss iqrhi
il aepsxst NH essisSciseasaesis = rsHrsa ~
u xxsn,nass1 ksss stsFeAaSiff. . Thpil p
spontaneous sEnfssf,f sa4s.fsflp i-pfs tot
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14


made up fsrr1r ,rAesF f4sSssryan L.
c.aA xassh6 ,a<ii, sasfa.sf ffgn;'fhst frrf.liil
',lasss lssessssy 81. ~ snn aYff''tael5'9.s''
al t.sr xsas,sa Irsr1a<see Sss'5sn@ ]
Hsca easg.irst 2'.o I'm mi si1 ati.
e, lseass, ~ q fprfGhaiieiab6M r. Tie
liels,ufiss 5gslf.pt lffs EctiEars1(4o before,
an sAsssIFe. 't'nfta@sYt si2fpdsea You Tel
lows outside this mans army have alk
rcasou,asS lnev1Hss tlffs-a bntather Did
mo ElaYdTaw hskdfwilfhaevef get ovt'i
again. ! couldn't latigh atioi,e. no nilit.
Ter lipwafonsy -1fmas, oossas4 my neek
1t wnldn ss'serm funny te Inc. YIN
see qulietsrw.a- WAS declared wanteo
IN khe@woFst way 10 enlist Fellows
Nitb-skidss sesstit eVerr t,efbr. The Single
ones, hntrlI felt THAT II wonldn't be
right To do it-th@r on account ~ Mary
and the children. | couldn't keep 'ur
my home on a. soldiers pay IL eass
M. y.iob. didn't seem the squire
thlRg. 10 them then.
"WelIsny notheT-in-law sent for me
TO come around one night and see hti
alone on my way home from Tie Office
She told me that she knew Just how ]
felt about enlisting and that | wasn'i
to let the money side of 1t stand ir
my light for AN instant. could Dc
what | could, Sine said, and Che wonlo
make up The rest. She hadn't n bo,
OF her Own To go and anyway Mary aiie
the children Were to get all she hat
when she was gone, they might as wei
have iIinow when they needed II most
It's no use.the old mother-in-Iaw, joke
Is dend. There are hundreds OF boyi
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14
Poor Church Fund.-

A fund Of $s7 SO was raised by
the Mt.aOlive Baptist Association
at Duquoin. lat week through the
efforts and advice OF Moderator
McCrary This fund will be. y sed
to aid q weak churches when the
Fund reaches the amount to, justi-
III ainu1sOM!N
fy. The moneywilI be loane d for
a short tfsse at Small intrfest,
sassegW - nW'if. h'fn''
s We have standing committee
'toslook after tbiiis, part, Of thel work
and we. urge eseryscherchr to- e.
sablish a RI aIasy, Fund BY .liItipg a
'penny sc9Ilssaion every Sunday
This isa move thst was id hearty
|; aataSpsd .MifAlt REPRESENTATION and
|,sas tesdilyaapproved q s.s y 7
.,ssfsIaaA ~ sslst""'is 70
a is,sa rs .N s@sNkE 20 /. ~. ..1ss
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14

Sec. r"@This-org 4 n IL al on
shallskss, Se1n pnsf d iot' Missionary
Bapt istqM tsfTs< s furnishing be ~
fiG gsambership,, an anysIegsaar
Missionary pupsistsChsn Oh. 'tos'
gsthcsaHitI, his good. sizndng'
where he nows PASTORS OF i&hero.
he lastPsst ored .cor.the achufrh
yhste,he, wprshiRls with whether
be t,s sgss Pasls99fsd. o. hoti,sg...rs ! /,
j .ss AHids. 5.Authsflty. s..a-s
See. .<-sT hisare an ga ssson
81 atbh 4sesthsrpovec to ressiseI
tbfup1zd reass5fopaitsussiiows sif,
sny,.Mqisv .ns.AHnsierss~heh
i dsss ss,s-hy rcs ua@puthy Of
ieilessshipyel 80 ;s5-,ss,.s 49, >
Sec. s,-rFhi<Eo6Ftifd,ion By
II sasr tfsts i if7Jjhiis '';if6 ssiby no e,
RI esnsa,ofHa Wifi 7ilie faiess 40 add
ss safa,ions III the a,as 'ass aoses'a
isJhsssffci2 int. olive and Z "a. IS,
Mt-tT'ys.o aiio''sr' 81 Z; 'SroisS'
50 sSnl qe.a s..ss..,'tass.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14
money long IN llss.

Hindus for centuries have used nsw
honey as laxative and old honey -
an astringent Aborigines Of Persia
snered honey to the sun Creeks still
mig r. With milk n water and use u
~ . libation tothe dead. In one
sscuon OF IndisDmilk AMI honey are
handed 10 all ibridesroons 40 thsy A.
rive st TN door of the brides fsths,
I'D IL anolant Egypt hsnsys wNs inn6
, sAisf ipGfsAisnt aof suhsimina an12
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14

= = rs stad Prt inssasA mas -citsn bsiasi
sco4. dsNlaq sat only smrssnsnts
MT pQsitixss ~ strpct ieB,a ana s6neas
tf6n. TESxits on rpur5.iTispas. esspsr.
haps kettAf YOUR ssnemiss. Fonthsa
you scsh prove for youraslf,sths OLD
provsrh lhsTsby inyented. 90 the, spetl.
Tell me Your name and csn .tsll Fes
shatyspr MsfsteEss vers ..s..sss =,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14

" Tbsusht and ssinjps%s sssst. i9s :
z II issneA 4xrittsa blessed in hsthat
fs>dtks the Roos.a but hssthstvcohsid
seth the poor. a ,ittle thoaghs and -
aiHtle kindness are often wotth-mors
shAn EEest deal ofafnoAsyss 1lnAs
unsktR. ss.siss sbs s1es ssB' niss.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14
Proposed Constitution of
80 ess ssf4 slcs }. Z
the Baptist Minister S
Es...zs1; s,ps ,G . aiisss's
NslGlluMVa 1sasN- ~ fn2aass'' =

1--WE. the Minister'S OF The Mi.
Olive and East Mt. Olive BAPTIST
District Associations of Southern
Illinois. DESTROYS OF a more one
ness in perpetuating the principles
and Doctrines Legislated by Je-
sus Christ, and practiced by His
Apostles. seeking by the word oil
God TO bring ourselves, and the
churches as we'll. more into the
unity Of the Faith Of Jesus Christ,
do uow adopt the following Con-
stitution.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Count ka4 and Wife
Under Arrest in Prague
Predecessor of Bella Kun in
Hungary Fails Again in
Effort TO Flee Country

BERLIN, July 2s (By The Associated
Prcss) s).-Count Michael Karolyi, for
mer Hungarian Provis ional President,
his wife and his entire suite have been
arrested and are detained at Prague,
according to the "Nossische Zeitung."
Vienna dispatch on July IS to the
Berlin "kreuzzeitung" reported the ar
rival Of Count Michael Karolyi in Italy,
where he had gone under Italian mill
tary escort by way of Innsbruck The
advices said he would "have to leave
Immediately for the United States"
which he had indicated as his destina-
ton.
Since he gave over the reign of the
Hungarian government in March to
Bella Kun Count Karolyi has made
several attempts to leave the country,
but has failed every time. Several
weeks ago he escaped to Austria, but
was arrested and returned to Budapest.
Recently he made a futile effort to
reach Switzerland.
Count Karolyi visited several months
in the United States in 1914, sailing
July 20 for Europe and landing in
France after the outbreak of the war.
He was detained nearly six months by
the French military authorities, but
was finally allowed to return to Hun
CarV,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Prince of Denmark.
Sailing for Home,
Calls y. S. s'Grea,''
Royal Parsonage Much Inn
pressed by Big Factories,
Puzzled by Wall Street.
and as for Women. -

The Cunard liner Aquitania and the
Royal George, in the service of the
same company, sailed for Southamp-
ton yesterday with 729 saloon passcn-
gers.
On the Aquitania, which carried 479
travellers, was Prince Aage of Den
mark, who came here several weeks
ago on tour of the United States,
which he made incognito. He had been
to the important cities of the East
and Middle West and declared ycster-
day that America had made pro-
found impression upon him. Every
thing he had seen was great" he
said, but on the pinnacle Of his impress
sions stood Niagara Falls and the au-
tomoblle industries Of Detroit.
Puzzled by Wall Street
Il saw the big automobile plants
and was amazed at The system of pro-
duction," he said. ~ walked undey
Niagara Falls and was inspired by the
great forces of nature. ! went into
Wall Street but could not comprehend
its system. We have bourse in
Copenhagen, but it is small and quiet
compared with the stock exchanges of
this city. The American women? That
is something which / really must not
DISCUSS"
Another traveller was Robert Goclct
whose engagement to Nine. Fernando
Rocchi Riabouchincky, former wife OF
Russian noDleman, was recently an
nounced. lie said he was going abroad
on business for the Equitable Trust
Company. According to friends he viii
marry in Europe. His fancee is the
daughter of Professor Rocch, Of the
University Of Perugia.
Peter Cooper Hewitt sailed on 8
business trip connected with compan
les in which he is interested.
William Harmon Black. ex-vice
chairman of the National War Labor
Board. sailed on the Aquitania for s
trip of six weeks in France and Eng
land. He said he had givtn much
thought to the high cost Of living anc
the general system of proiteerine
throug hout the United States, and hac
concluded that the only solution was in
the creation of price-hxing commits
sion by the Federal government.
Favors Price Fixing
ut has been said that such a com.
mission would be without jurisdiction,
he said, but l believe it would not
only have jurisdiction but large cor
rective powers in the regulation o1
prices for commodities which the peo
pie need. The Supreme Court Of the
United States had the power to read
the rule of reason into the Sherman
act The price of wheat has already
been fixed. There Is no difference ir
principle in fixing prices in war times
and in peace times"
Among others on the Aquitania were
Dr.. Preston King. Lord and Lady
Lindsay, Floyd Gibbons, DR.. and Mrs
G. A. Eaton. William F. Blackburn anc
Mrs. John A. Logan.
Among the SAIGON passengers on the
Royal George were five Chinese stu
dents from the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, Of Troy, N. Y, and Yale
University, who are on their way tt
France to teach new phonetic sys
tenn of writing Chinese. They will
teach it to the 1900 Chinese laborers
now working in France.
Arthur 7. Y. Shih, who is in charge
of the party, said that the new system
of spelling. which will replace the
complex Chinese characters, has beer
indorsed by the Chinese Ministry o
Education.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
The Influence of EARLY Autumn

already dominates the Departments devoted
to the outittimg of Women, Misses
and the Younger Set
Many interesting modes:
only i'm SUCH important details
shaping
i'm the lovely creations that being
least Indicate
unusually rich beautiful effects costurning
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Hurt in Fall From Train
Man ON Way to Join Wife Suf-
fered Fractured Skull

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 20
Harry Oppcnhclm, cf Crestwood. n.
Y. reputed to be millionaire, was
brought to the Bridgeport Hospital to-
day with compound fracture of the
skull. received when he fell from a
Pullman car of fast Maine express
last midnight. He was passing from
one car to another when the accident
occurred.
Oppenheim was found by an engine
crew lying in an unconscious condi-
ton beside the tracks enar Westport.
He recovered consciousness in the
hospital and said that he was on his
way to the White Mountains to join
his wife, who is spending vacation
there, when the accident occurred.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Bank of Germany Statement
Shows Liabilities Increased

BERLIN, July 26.-The statement Of
the Imperial Bank of Germany for the
week ended July Is shows the following
changes:
Total coin and bullion decreased L.
571 900 marks, gold decreased 1,461, 900
marks, treasury notes decreased 74,-
81 900 marks, advances decreased co.
coo marks, Investments decreased g.
381, 900 marks, other securities de-
creased 4,409.000 marks, notes in circu-
lation decreased 21,108,O00 marks,
treasury notes increased 761 900 marks,
bills discounted increased 497, ,6S4, 900
marks, deposita increased 498,64S,O 900
marks and liabilities increased 1OG,-
$4,000 marks. Total gold holdings
1,113,068, 900 marks.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Polish, Offensive Lags

VIENNA. July 26 (By Tho Associated
Press THE Poles appear to be ceas-
ing their offensive against the .Ukra-
mans. The latter are using all their
strength against Kiev, intending, if
successful against the Bolsheviki there,
to return and contest Polish pacitica-
ton Of Eastern Galicia.
The Roumanians declare their artil-
lcry is stopping the Hungarian ad-
vance, but the Hungarians claim fresh
srccesSes
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Farmer Injured in Trap
He Had Set for Thieves
Special Correspondence

Spcc1d4 CorresDonNence
WINSTED. Conn, July 26.-When
Henry Koehler fifty eight, farmer, of
West Cornwall, discovered that his
barn was being systematically looted,
he fastened some dynamite over the
barn door so that if thief opened il
at night it would explode and blow
him up.
Last night he forgot his trap AMI
opened the door without taking the
necessary precautions. The dynamite
exploded and he is now in the hospi-
tai suffering with painful decorations
Of the legs and thighs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Australians to Study Here
Government to Spend Millions
to Train Former Soldiers

The Australian government will
spend several million dollars in send
ing a number Of former Australian
soldiers to the United States for edu-
cation and instruction, especially in
agriculture and other practical pur-
suits.
Announcement of this will be made
tomorrow at the Canadian War Memo
rial Exhibition, Anderson Galleries, by
Australian Commiss ioner Edwards
mander Of the 9th Division, will pre-
cede Mr.. Edwards and will pay trib-
ute to the Australian boys who fought
alongside his men in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
$l.5OO Posted for Arrest
OF Lynchers of Negro
Georgia Governor Offers 81, 900
and Private Citizen
Adds $500

ATLANTA, Ga, July 26.-Fifteen
hundred dollars reward was offered to-
day for arrest and conviction of mem-
bcrs of mob that lynched Berry
Washington, negro, seventytwo
years old. near Milan, May &c. Gov
crnor Dorsey offered $1,000 and DR.
Floyd W. McRae. whose home is in the
county in which the old man was
hanged to post and shot to death
added $500.
Washington was accused Of killing 9
white man while defending his cabin
against unwarranted invasion.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Internal Revenue Bureau
Warns u. S. Corporations
Neao York. T>ibkac
Wdshir0ton Buredu

WASHINGTON, July 26.-To avoid
penalties, return and payment of the
t' "n o hefoSs T, Ju ad' + p
reau of Internal Revenue announced
to day.
This special excise tax amounts to
81 for each 1000 Of the fair average
value of the capital stock Of domestic
corporations for the preceding year in
excess of a specific exemption of $4,000.
Foreign corporations are taxed on the
average amount of capital employed in
business in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Misses Cotton F'rocks
at greatly reduced prices
are am irresistible warn1-weather temp
tatior7 ON the Second Floor.
Among them are
Frocks of plaid ginghan, reduced
to S7.2S
Frocks of colored voi1es (striped and
docSed) reduced to S8.75
Froc1Ss of plain wolfe, trimmed with en1=
broidery; or of flowered or striped
organize, reduced to SfO.7g
Frocks of white or colored organdte,
reduced to $3.50
All are attractively dainty and m7odeled
i'm this seasons n11ost wanted styles.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Phelan Charges Japanese
Ship Proxy Brides TO u. S.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Phelan, of California, to-day an
nounccd he submitted to the State De-
partment information he had received
showing that the Korea Maru, Jap
anese liner, had recently brought $50
for husbands who had never sen them.
Such immigration, Senator Phelan
said, amounts to defeat in effect of
the "gentleman's agreement"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Special Values
are NOW being offered i'm a number of
Wonlem' s and Misses
lightweight Wool Sweaters
(cE1iefly styles about to be Giscontinued;
size and color ranges incomplete which
have been marked, for speedy clearance
at phenomenally low prices
(Sweater DE pa rtr7efrt, Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

With the ending of the strike nine
ships tied up in Providence harbor
began to ship crews last night. Seven
tied up in Portland, Me, since the
strike began, made ready to sail within
twentyfour hours In every port ships
were taking on seamen preparing to
sail.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
The Department for


Decorative Q-aces
is AMPLY equipped to accept orders (for
Autwmm delivery for
Fine Lace Window Draperies
and
Decorative Lace Pieces
to be specially designed to harmonic
with the artistic interiors OF city and
suburban residences.
I'm view of the scarcity of labor and the
unparalleled conditions attending post
war readjmstnnemt, it is urged that
orders be placed far i'm advance of the
actual need
(E1oMrtH1 ESloor)