davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Dress of Childhood
Important Factor
Fer TRIMMINGS Are Used
on Goats for,
Juniors.
by RITA STIYyES,x.r

oats Tor the girI OF six to fourteen
are varied in fabrics and fur Trim
ming as the moods OF the season. varied
IA style as the moods OF youth" That
! 10 the wa? one buyer described the
junior coat models shown at the fan
openings To be expressive clothes
Tor childhood must portray simplicity;
mat IS why these new coats are SO
charming. Miniature models OF what
IN: a"uits are wearing. provided they
are not extreme. are unusually quaint
on youngsters, and il is not AT al! sur.
rrisinG to see mother and her small
daughter proincnading the avenues in
Top coats cut on similar lines and
fashioned Of the same material
There is indeed wide variety OF
materials TO choose from. includin g
fortuna cloth. peaonbloom. silk duve-
suede. velour. ch.nchilla. homespun and
velvet y III, dgessy wear. such as
beaver. nutria. opossum, mole. Hud-
son seal. squirrel and kolinsky.
FOr fourteen" one chooses coat
OF sca-grcen silk duvetyn and trims
1t "ith beaver fur. Youthful models
drop the wais,line almost to the hips.
and there add smartly gathered see
tion 10 reach 10 the bottom Of ones
best frock The upper part OF the coat
is semi fitted and is finished with a
high turnover collar OF heavier and
deep gauntlet cuffs OF the same fur.
Follow!n. the belt fancy of the more
mature models, this clever Goa; belts
Itself in narrow brown suede and
SHOWS HsuIeu Inning OF tnaL same
shade.
Uhe tiny miss OF six years goes
smartly on her way in a coat OF BLACK
velvet and soft squirrel fur. Quite
different uaan the older girls coat.
this model Is made on . high Empire
waistlinc. \ deep. rounded yoke is
favored with straight military col
lar Of the fur and FUR buttons" From
this yoke the lower part falls straight
and rather fail 20 tarc knees. To guard
against the wintcry Winds. tnis coat
is provided with a SILK lining In u
\ quantity c1arning coat for a
SILK duvetyn and mol" fur. The in
ter, sting feature is the cape collar
OF mole tina; falls well over the back
and shoulders The lower part % the
coat is box-plaitcd, and there is mar
row SASH .. the material that comes
from tho unjcrarin seam and is looped
at r1c front.
For sGnooi days. sports wear or
rcts;h- ana -rcady romp coat o.
honey coior.d homcspun IS both at
trhct!vc and serviC"ablc. 4 polo model.
showing large k!mOno or raglan
sleeves. is easy 70 slip on over 4 heavv
sweater after one has finished her
game OF bask etDail or tennis. Strictly
tailored, with stitched turnover collar
and broad belt or self material. his
smart top coat boasts no other trim
ming save big bone buttons in 4 light
brown color. O! course, ono adds large
patch pockets with buttoncd flaps 20
mold ones handkerchief, change purse
gloves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
ONAMCOCK

Especial To The Times. Dispatch13
ONANcoCK. VA. Nov. Mrs. Tuck,
wilkins. OF Cap" Charles was latel
the guest Of Mrs + 5. Hopkins
Mrs Charles Il. Colonna IS cnte,
tanning Mrs. y. y. Rich and Mi
Blanche Rich. OF Norfolk
Mrs. Sadie Bull has returned from.
visit 20 her son. Joseph Bull. OF Chlcar
Ms. Thomas Corbin. OF oak Hall. .
visiting Mrs. I. = Fletcher.
MIR. anth Mrs. @. l.. Powell wont
New York. Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs j. : Mills, Miss Jeo
Mills and Mr. Brrwingtou motorad !
Baltimore Sunday. Before returning
onancOck they win visit New York.
Rev. and Mrs. John Parker
Hopewcll, Md, are guests az the hon
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson.
w. Il. Nottingham has moved h
family to Cape Charles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Nov. s.-AIrs
Alex Whaling is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. a.
Pcuick
Mrs j.. l.. billiard and little son have
returned 10 their home in Partlow,
Va, after spending several months
with relatives here.
The third annual roll call OF the
Halifax County Chapter will take place
November to IS. H. i. Watkins has
been appointed chairman, with Mrs.
George Stovcr and Miss Sarah Grad
dock as assistants.
splendid meeting was held at
Turbcvilie High School. near here, on
Monday night In the interest; OF a
county Y. NJ. c. A. Or. z. r. Monett
gave an illustrated lecture.
Miss Josephine Moorefield has re-
turned TO her home in Washin g ton
after visiting Miss Dorothy Lee.
Sergeant Thornton Easlcy, OF the
United states Army. is visiting Mrs
W. !. Jordan.
Mrs J W Moseley. Mrs. w. A. Gray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

and Miss Sudic Wi'linEham spent sew
eraI days in Richmond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush Nobln. OF West
AIs'nla' nave returned homo after II
visit - relatives here.
Miss Mary y. BarksdaIc spoke 10 the
ladies' Of the North Fork Baptis,
church llSt sunday in the interest
OF the ssJ.'oo.o0o campaign.
Lieutenant Morcllc Clarke who
served fourteen months abroad in the
American cNpedi;iOnary forces, re-
turned homo this week
-. p. Owen. chief Of the Virginia
This Week.
Rev. j. ~. Allen. OF the Methodist
Church hero. will preach his last ser.
mon on sunday before attending the
Methodist Conference in Richmond Mr.
Allen has served four years here as
pastor and IS popular among all de-
nominations. His congregation is
using its influence to have him re-
turned here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Recovering Lost Nose.

An uNllsWtI gtOMV has r"Cc0tIV CONC
from King Edward VII Hospital at
Windsor. England y stable boy named
William Roberts was preparing u horse
20 run N "a race, when the skyIigh; fel!
ana cut his uos- clear of. He was
taken 70 the hospital without his nos..
Tho arteries were tied and the surgeon
then asked for the nose, and was told
that II Mad been left behind in the
stable at the race course.
A messenger was Immediately dis
patched 30 the stables. where the nose
was found in The straw. II WAS car
ric! to the hospital. an operation MAS
performed and IN" nose was put on
again. II had been OFF Tor about an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

just like banana peel. You can try
10 dig or drag out your corns with a
knife, or slice them with q bloody"
razor, or use handaEes and tape and
wrap up your toe into package. but
that's the 'trcat-'em rough" painful,
foolish way. Use or drops Of
"GetS-lt-tha;S the peaceful, sure,
common-scnse way that never falls.
You reach the corn easily with the
little glass rod in the cork OF every
'Gcts-lt bottle. 1t does not hurt the
true flesh. Try II, trot and smile! It's
a blessing: never fails.
"Gcts-lt," the only sure, guaranteed.
money-Dack. corn-remover. costs but
Iritic ~ any drug store. M'f'd by r.
laMreMGe & Co. Chicago. Ill.-AdE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

Food souring. gas. acidity! Wonder
what upset your stomach: Well, don t
bother! The moment you eat tablet OF
two Of Papes Diapepsin all the Jumps
OF ind igestion pain, the sourncss, heart
burn and belchins OF gases. due to
acidity, vanish-truly wonderful.
Millions OF people know that it is
needless TO be bothered with indigcs-
ton. dyspepsia or a diSordered storn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09


ach. a few tablets OF Pape's Diapep-
sin neutralizs acidity and give relief
at once-no waiting! Buy a box OF
Pape's Diapepsin now. Don't stay
miserable: Try 10 regulate your stom-
ach so You can eat avorite Goods With
out causing distress. The cost is so
little. The benefits SO great. You.
too will be Diapepsin enthusiast af-
tcrwardS.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
'Nc~M iplstcr.

Tho new minister. who was rather
Young. and nvc-ycar Marian be-
came great friends at SIGHT: And
Marian was not impressed much by his
ministerial dignity even at church
The other Sunday wien ne went home
with them for dinner, she was de-
lighted
The little girl from next door came
over TO see the visitor Hes the min
ister at your church-isnt he" she
asked.
Very dccisively Marian shook her
head. ooh. no: he's just a nice boy
who so.netimcs comes 10 our house
and eats whole LOT, ami sometimes
goes to our church and talks "A little
hit" was the reply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

INlcK starch has % ne rubbed into
shirt hosoms. collars and cuffs stretch
over a table "A heavy. damn cloth and
fas;cn il securely with pins, Have
wrong side OF well-dampened garment
up. Rnb in starch with fingers. Take
damp cloth and rub Oft any extra
starch Smooth out bosoms shirt
and collars before drying. This makes
the ironing com parativcly easy Do
not dainpcn collars by sprinkllnr.
Rather place them over a damp Goth
before ironing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Corns Tween Toes?
Use Easy "Gets-lt
Amy Corn or Callus Comes Of Peace
fully, GIoriOusly. Never Fails.

II is easy for "Gets-It to reach
hardto-gct-at" corns. and better yet.
il is easy 20 remove them. because
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
ASHLAND

ISpecial TO The Times DispatchJ
ASHLAND, VA, Nov. S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Edward Lee, OF Crcwc,
have reisSued invitations for the mar
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23

proved and warrants ordered drawn |
on the Bridge Fund in payment there
Of:
e. FL. Hanson, building BRIDGE
road district No. ------- 81 &C
Robert Mitchell bridbe timber
etc. road district No. 8 49, 800 90
Frank Matthias, hewinb bridbe
timber Secesh bridge ----- 45 90
The following claim examined, ap-
proved and ordered paid out of the
Current Expense Fund:
III. @. Oliver for supplies fur
nished Lulu York during
the months of January, Feb
ruary and March of the
year 1919.
Claim of Jesse l.. Rains for missing
articles at the Hospital rejected I'M
til sufficient proof IL the County's OBJ.
legation is furnished.
Claim of Bert Tefft for auto hire
disallowed. pending the determination
of obligfiation Of County officers I'M
der the nepotism Law.
Petition Of J. NJ Gordon, ct al ask
ing for the appointment of J. b. Leep-
err constable of Sites precinct, grant
ed. bond to be furnished in the sum
of $4,000, according to law.
Petition of J. M. Gordon ct al, ask
| ing for the appointment of Leroy G.
Waller Justice of the Peace of Sites
precinct, granted, bond to be furnished
in the sum Of $4,000 according to law.
1t having been made to appear that
the Grave creek road, in Idaho coun-
| ty, State Of Idaho, which Is the main
highway connecting different parts of
the county, in that portion thereof
which passes through Fem Highway
district and Keutervill Highway dis
trict, and extends from Cottonwood to
the mouth Of Rice creek, is in an
impossible condition and not fit for
travel, and that the same should be
repaired,
1t is ordered, that notice be given
to said highway districts to put said
highway in n passable condition and
fiji for travel and that notice be sent
Iby registered mail to said highway
districts as provided by Chapter /:
of the Session laws of 1919 of Idaho
1t appearing to the Board that there
is urgent need of assistance from thu
County, in order that the Clearwatel
Highway district may be able to com
plete the Stites-C Clearwater survey t,
} connect with the survey being mad
by Forest Reserve Department, there
fore,
1t is hereby ordered that an appro
} priation of 100000 he, and is hereb,
made by this Board for the purpose o
assisting In said survey and that tn
same will he paid on the presentation
5 OF regularly verified claim, accom-
panied by receipt signed by tn
proper officers of the Forest Reserv
Department showing that 100000 ha
0 been received for the purpose of sal
survey Said claim to be presente
0 at the January 1920 session of tn
Board.
6 The following claim examined an
proved and ordered paid out Of tn
Road Fund:
2 lis. =. Collins, overseer of road
district No. 10 and 10 IS "a
Joint quarterly report Of the Aud
10 tor and Treasurer read and approved
D Fee repotr of Clerk, Auditor ar
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23

8 a. m. tomorrow.
October Is, 1919
Board meets in their Office at the
Court housed in pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday, present same as
yesterday.
Minutes of yesterday read and ap-
proved, whereupon the following bust
ness was had.
The following claims examined, ap-
proved and warrants ordered drawn
on the Riad fund in payment thereof
II. G. Oliver. supplies for roads 4 ID
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
FOREIGN PORTS

AMSTERDAM. oct. 14-sailed: Steamer
i'@SS9r ANTW yRq}; PR i5amPt'n nn, noa1s Keats,
Laurel. Mobile 0ssining, New YORK. '''''e''
DOVER oct. lG.-passed: steamer Isup-
DUNNHT HEAD, oct is. - Passed
Steamer Arkansas Dan.). New York for
Columbia CBr). New York '''''''''s'
LlEI,ERb0oL; I,e; oct. 16.-,Arrived: Steam
of France 'Br.). MontreaL Sailed: Steam
D h0MhDoN, a1ah,' :, e., Oct: l0 - Arrived: Steamer
(. NEWP0RT, England, oct 15.-sailed:
stsansr 1aT w WasIand a a 1N9r2, Newport News
ers Birchleaf, Philadelphia; Walter a.
huckenbach, New York; Alkaid (DuJ,
n1iamhp,on 1ith Roads; Ocean lDu?; New York.
A1s'' fhs New YORK; motor ship Johanna
ers Lowthcr castle (BrD, Victoria, B. G.,
Suwa Maru ,JapD, Tacoma.
% LERMo, oct. l5-sailcd: Steamer
ADHOssAO. oct. sailed: steamer
Funsa Head Nr.l, Montreal.
.@c n r sN.a r = AsrA Nw osi yor1 1swArTiysa ,3
mora. Balboa. etc
=, BARBADoS. OCT. 13:-sailed: Steamers
[}e1I nenIs ,Brl ,ts from New York, via Nor
bqenos Ayres santosl. New York
BARRY. oct. l6.-Sailed: Steamer Cax-
ambu lBraz) Grom BrcsO. Baltimore
G, B a T. a a, Oct. Oct. !s.-sailed: Steamer
New York city lBrj, New York N'''''
s,dasT nThToS 5,a AHKHs EynTr1 @ct ,xd+ rTiyea
via Barbados.
sva15a0a SAhDiFF 'xo2 oGt sYSn.A lsrriy*d ssapsr
l7th Steamers Fort Seward Norfolk :,
Hakushka Maru ,Jan), New York
s,nss T. @ p + Ix HEAp 2or1 Hct IT, lsmpasse'l
laks * ,I%l Ialsa Hun for Nsw ,.,l, York. s.
West lslcta New York VIA Gibral,ar' ar '''@-
GIBRALTAR. oct. l5.--Passcd. Steamer
Winamae lBr), Port Arthur for sinsa-
FOR Genoa. Sailed: Steamer Giuscppi Verdi
.Itai). from Genoa and Naples Tor New
GLASGOW, Oct. ie.-saMed Steamer
AreAl.a Anr2. Baltimore Arrived: l5;h.
,t stgGH'er Il Faythenia Njr) Baltimore.
steamer Nisog N'rD. LIVERPOOL saiicd:
SSteam"rs N .ncheste: Exchange tNr).
HANKOW, oct. ll.-Arrivcd: steamer
Pearl Sheil. san francisco via Shanghai
KlNSsALE. oct. II : Passed Steame-
Gcenn transport Wr.>. Baltimore for Man
Ia PLATA, Oct ls.-saicd: Steamer
Gulfport, st. Thomas, etc. FOR Barcelona
Las .>l.MAs, Oct H. - Arrived
Steamer Lewis N. Thurlow. New York via
Norfolk and Inenoo. Ayres for Rotterdam.
iINERi pOI. oct. lG.-Arrived: Steam
ors Grayscn. Baltimore; Western Light.
Norfolk. Sailed. steamer Nortonian
'BrD. Brunswick. ship Brynhilda. lIamp-
ton Roads.
LIZARD. oct. l7-Passcd: Steamers
BradaNon G5rp. New York for Iinvre:
West Gambo. Philadelphia for Antwerp.
MANCtlAs TER, oct. Ii. - Arrived
Stenncr Manchester Civilian tBrD. Phil
adelDha
MANILA. Oct. l+.--Sailcd Schooner
Admiral Sims, san Francisco
MIKE. Oct. ll.-Sailcd: Steamer Tan
cred tNor) from Manila). San Fran
cisco.
PANAMA CANAL. Balboa. Oct 17.-Ar-
rived: 18TH. steamer War Compnny Van
couvcr: 10th Ontario CFr). Vancouver.
lIth, Clno U'r). Nancouvcr: Thistlctor
tbr), Sainvcrry. Sailed: 18TH steam
tSpanD. africa, Euryades Wr) tfrom
New York), Shanghai.
@. fhtNA AMbVco, oct, Is. 49, Arrived:
steamer Dryden ORD. Now York for Rio
Jnnciro and Montevideo.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

Steamer War Jandoli (Br). Fo-. Arthur
via Falmouth.
PLYMOUTH. Oct 15-Arrived: Steamer
Royal George (Br.). New York for South
ampton, and proceeded
QUEENSTOWN, Oct 10 Arrived
Steamers Erie (Fr.). Victoria, b. c, via
Colon; Tento (Br) Sydney, c. B.
RIO GRANDE. Oct. l5.-Arrived: Steam
er Byron lBr). New York via Para. etc
ROTTERDAM, Oct. l6.-Arrived: Steam
er A2dyk (Dutch), Baltimore via New
port News.
ST. MlCHAELS. Oct. 10 - Passed
City Of Shanghai (Br). New York for Cal
Cutta.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 17.-Arrived: Steamer
Pequot, Ferhandipa. Sailed: Steamer No
nanturl. Havre.
SECCONDEE. Oct. l2-Arrived: Steam
er Bendu lBr.), New York via Dakar.
SYDNEY, \. S, Oct. l6.-Arrived
Buranda (BrD. London.
VALPARAISO. Oct. l7.-Arrived: Steam
er Santa Tecla. New Orleans via Balboa.
YOKOHAMA. Oct. 1l.-Saiied: Steamers
Edmore. from Hongkong. etc, for Seattle
Empress of Asia ti3r.l, from Hongkonk.
etc, for Vancouver
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

54TH ST. 2l5-22l e. all; Jacob Ho~mann
Brewg co to Cahane K"s fts Co. aAi7
Broadway. u years from OF :. i1ls.
BROADWAY. 1s7l-1e7-. y y i.d 5. ~
land Posada Realty co 10 sl'ver n
Co. SO " 5ad e.: p yesls from Teb !,
1920: atty. Hy NJ Flatear. - Chambers
st terms gre mont
42D ST ZIG ". - Hoor. samuel Pre~.slior
and ano 10 fapN Hamm0r s7f7 20'h ay
BlNyn: 10 yrs. mos ...S - ooo to $500
25TIi ST + r. pier at foot -. cry OF New
York 70 Adolphi Steamship Corpn. 1872
Broadway, 70 years fr1 pa Mar !, lf-o.
atty, Corporation Founs1i 'tfY ~ New
York -..... ......... ftq f2s IN
CORTLANDT II. 10. ain. Waterman Bidg
Co to 'T0in Products. Irc. Hotel Meal
pin = yea,,s from oci +. lels q s,tys 6oa
BROADWAY. 1876. street floor and
basement, trustees Sailors snug Hsrhor
70 Childs CO. 200 9Th av; 10 years from
osTH rpV sr i'i 81 is.owrm - WY
Realty Co to Floyd y Keeler. SCI sth av
years months from Aug !. 1912. adj
dress 342-3t7 " 26th st......... 81. 100
55TH ST. 37-239 ". SPACE. ground floor
II NJ Veil Go TO Bohel q Ahorn Auto
Co. Inc, , years from juno !. l92o. 4
years renewal at si2.510; atty. Abr Good
man, 1915 Broadway ............. $ll 25o
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
The Aqua-ium. Admission free.
american Museum of Natural History. Ad-
American Museum of Safety. Admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
New York Geological Park Admission
Metropolitan Museum Of Art Admission
Meeting. American Association Clinical
Research. Hotel McAlpin, a m. din
Meeting, Real al Estate Association Of New
York, all day; luncheon, 12 so p M.
international Conferences Of Women Ply
r. scians Waldorf Astoria Hotel. all day.
Breakfast and lunch, Keystone Hook and
Ladder Company No. l, Hotel Pennsyl-
vania
Convention. American Gas Association, Ho-
tel Pennsylvania.
Reception and luncheon. Wornans Demo
Jubilee reunion, the Associate Alumnae Of
liunter College College Chapel. Park
Avenue and siNtyrlshth street $50
Lecture Dr. William West. on "eSravitis-
ing New York Press Club, p. m.
EVENING
Dinner, Lebanon Hospital, Hotel Commo-
Address, Senator Hiram johnson and SEN
ator, James a. Reed, Madison square
Garden. o'clock.
I'Stililouldl ulnntI 10 Assistant District
Attorney Seymour Mork. Hotel Astor,
80 o'clock.
Dinner and dance Chase National Bank,
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. 7 o'clock
Dinner. Medical Surgical Society. Hotel
McAlpin. O'clock
Meeting. New York University Chapter of
the sigma lambda III Fraternity, uote!
McAlpin s O'clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
current Events" by .Selson p Mead;
Public Library. sos West l45th street.
The War and lnflation." by Professor
james Walter Crook, y NJ. c. A. s
West I25th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
TRAESPACiFIC NAILS

The connecting mails close a, the Gen
era! PostoHice and City Hall Postoffice
Station. New York at : p. IN. as follows
China. via Seattle; steamship Justin.
to day.
Hawaii. via San Francisco; steamship
Manoa. October %.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, Siam.
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies
and Phillppine Islands, via Vancouver and
Victoria. b. G; steamship Empress OF
Asia, October 25.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San Francisco: steamship
Moana. October %.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco; steam
ship Sonor:&. Novem per 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

COOK and houser orller: no laundry: highest
wages paid sferenccs. Grecnbaum. ! w.
va ~ Phone Riverside 58l9
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Barometer Readings
a. m. 20 30 p. m % 96S D. m. 80 :0'
Other Peoples Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Thc outlook is
for generally fair weather tomorrow and
Sunday in the states east of the Mississippi
River, except that there will be local showers
on the south Atlantic coast
Temperature will rise somewhat Tomorrow
in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
region of the Great Lakes. 1t will not
change materially tomorrow or Sunday in
the Eastern and Southeastern states
temperatures have fallen considerably in
the states cast of the Mississippi River. ex
cept on the south Atlantic coast They have
risen in the plains states and the upper Mis-
slssippi Valley.
Pressure is high generally east of the
Rocky Mountains and on the north Pacific
coast. and lower over the southern Rocky
Mountain and southern plateau region
Local rains have fallen within the last
twenty-four hours in the Atlantic and Gulf
states and on the north Pacific coast. and
the weather remained fair in all other re-
giOrS.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

1ST AV. 1856: Grcenpoint Metal
Covered Door Co agt T
Brady Construction Co. owner
and contractor: Hydro far
Waterproofing Co. owner. .... $50
l25TH ST. 167 E Harry Oss'as
agt Metropolitan Life Ins Co.
owner. Greitzer Bros. con-
lr2c'or <ff
5TH AN. 1345: same agt Goodman
SnieiberE. owner. GrcitZcr
BIOS. contractor 81
FRONT ST, 1875: stephen "
Dodge ct al agt Joseph T Gull
man owner; Chas r Storck
e. Co. Inc. contractor 3.T4s
9TH ST l63 e: Joseph Won
Rchder agt I07 East 18TH ~
Corp. owner; VIM a Kingston.
contractor ............... III
FRONT ST l33-37: stephen s
Sweet Co agt Joseph + Cr'l.nan.
owner Chas T Stork & Co. inc.
contractor e25
SAME PROPERTY: stewart VII
ley CO. inc. aet Joseph / cur
man owner. Chas T Storx q
Co. inc. contractor. ........ 2s.447
BOTH ST. As to So " Hahn
Scheps - al aEt Valera lt.a,ry
corp. owner: United burning
Co. contractor " lao
PARKER ST. s5s' ''", Church +
Gates 6 Co. inc. agt Z . Deck
er. owner. d Broschart con-
NOi -.---.+-.. slss
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
SALESMAN

A real opportunity for a
real salesman is open with
a large sales organization
whose men are now earn
ing $50 to 5000 per week.
Speedy advancement and
a life position for an eff
cient man; references re-
Quired. Call 1904 Singer
Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

Plans for enlarging and improving
the operations of the newly organized
American Wholesale Garment Associa-
tion, composed of Southern and West
crn womcn's wear jobbcrs, will be
formulated Mt the first meeting and
dinner OF the association to be held
ut the Hotel Astor on November 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

Moon rises. :5S am. Moon sets. s :25 p. m.
Moon rises. l :53 a m. Moon SETS S25 pm
Forecasts for Special Districts-Northern
New England fair to-day and tomorrow.
moderate temperature; Southern New Eng
land. Eastern New York Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and
District of Columbia, fair to-day and to-
morrow, moderate temperature Western
Pennsylvania and Western New York, fair
to-day and tomorrow, with slowly rising
|. temperature.
Local Forecast-Fair to-day and to-mor
row, with moderate temperatures and mod
crate northwest winds.
Local Official Record.-The following rec
ord shows temperatures during the last twen-
ty-four hours, in comparison with the CORE
spending date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

Highest temperature yesterday. G3 degrees
lat 10 p. m.) lowest, 81 degrees (at 10
p. NO. average. 81 degrees average same
date last year, 50 degrees average same date
for thirty-threc years, 50 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
In the Auction Room

Ry samuel Marx
l4oTH ST f. y s 200 :, Q 5th az. =
10 tar ~ NlN-r and exterior y va
cant. 4 Cantor < al. du. sie ss2 is;
taxes etc. $685.. adjourned sine dsa