davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14
ALL TOBACCO Markets
CLOSED TEMPORARILY
r.. RECEIVING SHIPMENTS SUB
JECT TO DELAY.
Buyers are Marking Time Waiting
for Railroads to Life Embargo
on Shipments.

The Dillon tobacco warehouses ano
all the warehouses in the tobacco bell
are about the dullest places one Can
find these days. The warehouses are
closed down and the buyers are mark
ing time waiting for the embargo on
tobacco shipments to be lifted. The
threatened railroad strike is response
BILE for thi. serious condition of al
fairs and according to kilograms re-
ceived by warehousemen and buyers,
the warehouses will not reopen until
all signs of the threatened strike dis
appear. :,
The Dillon warehouses were caught
with thousands of pounds of tobac-
co on their floors. kilograms from the
exporters and manufacturers instruct
ing buyers not to purchase any more
tobacco came like bolt out OF the
blue and before the information could
be sent out over the county thousands
of pounds of tobacco were on the
floors. There has been some individual
buying for private speculation, ou'
aside from this there has been nc
activity on the Dillon market since
last Friday.
How long this state of affairs will
last cannot be foretold. The ware
housemen nor the buyers have any
idea when the embargo will be lifted,
and if the government fails to come
To an agreement with the strikers
the warehouses will remain closed in
definitely.
Warehousemen are urging the far
mers to KEEP their tobaccS at home.
The warehouse floors Sre full and
there is not an inch of available room
for storing more tobacco. The situa-
ton is serious as it is feared that
much tobacco will be damaged If the
warehouses remain closed much Ion
ger.
President Wilson in an open letter to
the director of railroads says nothing
can be done until the strikers return
to work. Acting upon the suggestions
contained in the Presidents letter,
Director Hines notified union leaders
that all strikers must return to work
before negotiations could be opened.
About SO per cent of the strikers have
returned to work, and others are re-
fusing to return to work until they
have some assurance from the gov
ernment that their demands for. a 20
per cent. increase will be complied
with.
If the strike continues the south
will be seriously affected. Cotton is
beginning to move and if the rail
roads cannot handle the crop the price
is bound to decline.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN
OPENS
Time for Filing Pledges Expired Mon.
day and Campaign Opened at
Florence Tuesday.

The campaign in the 9Th congress
sional district to elect a successor to
the late Congressman Ragsdale open
ed at Florence Tuesday. The time fol
filing pledges expired Monday. The
following candidates have filed
pledges and are in the race: E. ].
Sherwood, Conway; w. F. Stackhouse
Marion; Philip Stoll, Kingstree; ].
S. McInnis, Darlington; J. w. Le-
Grand, and ]. j. Evans, BENEFITS
vile.
Campaign meetings will be held al
the following places: Georgetown,
August IA; Marion August Is; Con-
way, August 16; Dillon, August IS;
Darlington, August 10; Bennetts-
vile, August 20.
The primary will be held Tuesday,
August 26th, and Gov. Cooper has
ordered the general election to be held
Tuesday, October 7th.
Under the new primary laws the
Australian ballot system will be used
at every precinct in the county with
the exception of Mt. Calvary and
Pleasant Hill. The old law provided
that it should be used only in in
corporated towns and cities and at the
last election the only precincts in the
county using the system were Dillon,
Latta, Lake View and Little Rock
The booths will be furnished by the
County Democratic Committee and
sent out with the ballot boxes.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14
Sellers.

The Watson Reunion was held at
Antioch church on Thursday, Aug
ust 7th. Among the cousins from a
distance were: DR.. Duncan l. Watson,
president of the reunion, from South
port, N. c., Mrs. E. L. Poole and lit
tie son from Fayetteville, Mr.. McNiel
and family from Lumberton, Mr.. E.
C. Watson, Mr.. Arthur Watson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Watson
from Tabor, Mr.. Perry Hayes and
family from Lakeview, Miss Eunice
Bass from Columbia, Mrs. c. w.
Virgins from eHopkins, Mr.. Albert
Watson, Mr.. Bryan Watson and sisters
Misses Ruth, Nellie and Flossie from
Loris, Mrs. Dorcia Jones Kennedy
from Tryon, Mr.. Samuel Lipscomb
and family from Pacolet, Mr.. Mil
ton Watson and sister, Miss Fannie
from Montana and probably othrs. 1t
was noted that Aunt Mary LeGette
had passed away since he last re-
union, and Aunt Cherry Watson was
too feeble to attend. Rev. w. c. Al
len secretary of the reunion was al
so unable to attend.
The many friends of Mr.. Horace
L. Tilghman will be delighted to
learn that he has returned to Sellers.
He and his brother Charlie having
bought out the mill here.
Mr.. T. B. Watson is spending a
few days in Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. John G. Watson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Milliken, of Georgetown
are visiting here.
Miss Lila Culbreth has recently re-
turned from Winthrop College where
she attended the summer school.
Mr.. Dick Watson of Georgetown
attended the reunion.
Mrs. Hammond and children have
returned to their home in Branch
vile.
School will begin here the lst
Monday in September.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
NEWSY LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENTS.
News Items of Interest 10 Herald
Readers Ebb and Flow of the
Human Tide.
Calvary.


This secion was visited with a very
severe storm on Friday afternoon last
week caused severe damage to corn.
Messrs. D. w. Bowen and R. M.
Moody were in the Gaddys Mill sec
tion Sunday last.
Miss Mae Mckenzie of Bermuda
spent last week here with her grand
mother, Mrs. Laura ]. Moody and fam
lily.
Joe Allen spent last week end at
Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell Of
Gaddys Mill section spent Sunday last
here.
A series of meetings will begin here
the fourth Sunday in this month. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The hour of worship will be announc-
ed later.
This section has never realized the
shortage of labor as We have at this
time through the tobacco season.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14
NICHOLAS FATE RE-
MAINS UNSOLVED
New York Newspaper Man Finds
Varying Accounts of Disappear
ance of Imperial Family.
Kansas City Star.

Kansas City Star.
So many conflicting storie have
been told of the fate of Gar Nicholas
and his family, all under the vague
guise of authentic secret reports
from this or that quarter, or the
statements of one or another obscure
official, that serious doubts are be-
ginning to be entertained as to the
truth of any of the reports published
and predictions are being freely voic-
ed, especially in England, that some
if not all of the imperial family, will
yet be found alive and hidden away
in Russian dungeons or monasteries
A recent report that the czarina was
still alive was published in the Lon
don Telegraph, tracing the rumor to
the authority of her brother, the
Grand Duke of Hesse.
At least five different versions of
the alleged wholesale slaughter OF
the family have been put forth from
different sources, none of them agree
ing in particulars and all of them
suggestive of stretched her hands up
wards and cried, God has wrought a
I'LL oSlC uAu oAdll llNC.
No traces of bodies or even of the
burial place of the slain Romanoffs
have even been found and the latest
report, printed in the Deutsche ALL
gemejne Zietung, official organ of the
German foreign office, as if to meet
this discrepancy, states on the author
ity Of an authentic Moscow secret
report" that the body of the czarina
was packed in a case, taken to Mos
cow, and there burned in a stove
This report also states that the entire
family were killed in a subterranean
drinking shop and that the czarina,
after falling at the first onslaught,
arose to her knees, required to put
an end to the little Czarewitch Alexis.
Nothing is said about the disposition
of any of the bodies other than that
of the cZar.
While the German secret service at
the time of the alleged killing was
undoubtedly possessed Of special fa-
cilities for ascertaining what was
happening in Russia. and might be
supposed to have had special inter
est in the fate, at least of the car
ina, q German princess, it is notice
able that this report Of semi-official
German origin, differs in essential
particulars, from what had previously
seemed to be the best authenticated
accounts of the murders.
Carl w. Ackerman, special CORE
spondent Of he New York Times, who
was in Ekaerinburg a short time af-
ter the killing was alleged to have
CONTINUED on Editorial page)
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14
Fork,

Miss Emma Carmichael is visiting
her friend, Miss Annie Laurie With
erspoon of Mayesvilre, S. C.
Miss Gertrude Rreeden of Benefits
vile is the guest Of Miss Sadie Moore
Mr.. Ebert Fort spent the week
end with friends at Guilford College.
Mr.. R. C. Simpson and Mrs. Car
here last week withcwypthamthrd
Isle of Tatum spent several days
here last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Melton Rogers.
Miss Sue Nell Stith left Friday
for her home in Lamar, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. P. Dubose.
Mrs j. w. Atkinson is spending
few days at Cameron, N. C. with
his children.
Mr. L. B. Fort spent Saturday in
Fayetteville.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14
Oak Grove.

The Bethesda Sunday schcCl held
Sunday school day exercises last Sun
day morning. The exercises were
beautifully rendered before large
iappreciative audience. The success or
the OCCASION was due mainly to the
untiring efforts of Mrs. Tracey Il.
Fore. who had charge OF the tram
ing of the children.
A weeks protracted meeting heid
at Bethlehem a few miles above here
closed last Sunday night. Some aoie
sermons were preached by Rev MI.
Elwell of the Conway circuit.
]. Burke Berry of Latta visited In
this section last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Dillon of Ben
nettsville are visiting at the home or
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Fore.
Lacey M. Lundy after more than
years absence from home is a. nome
from the hospital at Atlanta on
fifteen day furlough.
Soon after entering the cc"Vices
early last year he was taken seriously
ill and for many months bis lie was
despaired of; but he is now consider
ed improved in health.
H. R. Baxley has returned home
after a short stay a. the hospital in
Florence.
]. F. Hartley spent a short while
in Richmond recently.
w. F. Stackhouse of Marion, candi-
d,ta for congress WIS in this section
one afternoon last week.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14
TOBACCO IN BANIBERG COUNTY

Clemson College, Aug. 4-Bamberg
County's second year with tobacco
has proved that the weed can be
grown profitably in that county, says
County Agent George r. Briggs, who
reports that tobacco experts from Lee
County have pronounced a two-acre
field grown in Bamberg County by
Mr.. Fred Free ahead of anything
in the Lee County section.
Bamberg county grew some tobac-
co, about a hundred acres, in 1918
for the first time, and employed an
expert to supemntend the growing
and curing. This work was done un-
der the encouragement of our former
County Agent, F. E. Floyd, who had
had experience with tobacco in Mar
ion County, and who did much to
get farmers to start in the tobacco
business.
This year the acreage has grown
to about 900 acres, most of it within
a few miles of Bamberg, the county
seat. This increased acreage was
brought about by the success Of the
few farmers who planted last year,
by the high price Of tobacco in 1918,
and by the desire to prepare for the
coming of the boil weevil. Some of
the farmers who are growing tobac-
co this year are Messrs. Frank Bam-
berg, G. o. Simmons, B. V. Kearse,
Jervey Smoak, A. M. Brabham and
j. w. Hill.
A tobacco warehouse is now being
built for the next years crop, and
there is every indication that to-
bacco from now on will be an im-
portant crop in Bamberg county.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14

Watch Label on Your Paper
and Don't Let Subscription
Expire.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14

R. L. Osborne, comptroller general
made his annual settlement with the
county several days ago, and found
the books in such excellent condi-
ton that he praised Treasurer Wat
son and Auditor Allen very highly.
Mr.. Osborne said the offices were in
excellent condition and that Dillon's
treasurer and auditor were among
the best officials in the state. Mr..
Osborne went from Dillon to Ben
nettsville where he made a settle
ment with the officials Of Marlboro
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. w. Kizer, are
spending a few days in town, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rogers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14

Mr. L. Cottingham has returned
from Waynesville, N. c. Mrs. Cottlng-
ham and the children will remain
in the mountains several weeks.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-08-14

Mrs. H. L. Farley and Miss Bes-
sic Lee Farley and Master Edgar Far
ley leaves this morning for Mt
Airy, N. C. and Hillsville, Va, for a
few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Police Help Man I"
Get Into Flat for
Which He Paid Rent
Candy Manufacturer Barred
From lO-RoomA Apartment
So Ii Could Be Fixed Up
for Another, 1t Is Charged

The district attorneys Office is in
vestigating, it became known yesterday,
the alleged action Of Frederick Zittel,
real estate agent, in denying William
F. Helde, son of Henry Heide, q candy
manufacturer, admittance to his ten
room apartment at 838 West End
Avenue, beginning September Is and
ending last night. Assistant District
Attorney Alfred J. Talev said Zittel,
employees Of his Office and Philip Katz,
a cloak and suit manufacturer, would
be called on to explain.
District Attorney Swami, according
to Mr.. Talley, has ordered that the
persons who kept Heide from getting
the keys to his apartment, despite the
fact that his rent was paid until Octo-
Der |, De proceeded against under sec
tons of the penal statutes relating to
"forcible entry and detaner."
The story of Heide's efforts to get
possession Of his apartment while dec
orators and painters were preparing it
for katz, the new tenant, who moves
IN October l on lease calling for
yearly rental Of $4,000, $400 more than
Talley.
Ecide's keys were returned to him by
+. l.. Freese, superintendent of the
Vest End apartment house, yesterday,
following an inquiry by the District
Attorney, in which Katz. Freese,
Thomas Flanagan, an employe of Zit-
tel, and others were examined by Mr..
Talley.
The hearing came as an aftermath to
q. visit to the apartment house by Mr..
Heide and Detectives Cuniffe and
Markey Of the District Attorneys Of
fee, the night before, when the repre-
sentatves of the District Attorney 3
office were admitted to the apartment,
the door Of which they say they found
barricsded with heavy timber, after
they had threatened to summon fire
men and smash their way into Heide $
rooms
Mr.: Talley said the detectives had
found the apartment in confusion floors
torn up and paper off the walls, with
Mr.. Heide's furniture packed into five
Heide and his family had been sum-
mering out of twon and had declined
me request made by katz that they
re lnqush their apartment before the
end OF their tenancy. in order that he
might make alterations On September
10 according to Mr.. Talley. Mrs Hede
/ came back to the city and found work
men IN her apartment. She ordered
hem out but they came back, accord
ing TO Mr.. Talley
Lass Tuesday MIR Heide hailed Frcese
rto She West Side Court, charging him
With nm awfu entry. This complaint
VS. d missed The next day Mr. Heide
summoned She superitendenr to court
again, this time charging disorderlv
eanacct- Magistrate CcQuade ordered
tresese 70 deliver the apartment keys
70 Heide Then, according to Heide's
eemnlsint to the District Attorney 5
OF she building superintendent de-
a.el hn had The keys
Mr Zittel made the following COM
ment on Mr. Talleys statements last
night;
~ deny absolutely that admittance
70 us apartment. was refused Mr..
tFe.9e at any time Workmen were
aariitted to The rooms under the stipu-
lauon in our lease which gives US
tne ght to make repairs and atera-
.iens At any time"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Close-U ps from
Stagseland

a PAGE of intimate get
4 "A together pictures from a
double quartet Of Broadway's
Best Bets is but one Of sew
eral reasons why you don't
want to miss THE TRIB-
UNE GRAPHIC for this
Sunday. Another is w. z.
Hills Among Us Mortals"
page of timely hunlor. This
week it's on "MOVING."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Our Castaway
Army In the Artic

SHELLED with ammuni-
~ ton MADE in u. S." un-
able to find out why they
were there, the American
forces at Archangel fought
for self-preservation. Read
the first adequate story Of
what happened to our forces
in the Arctic-in this Sum
days TRIBUNE MAGA-
ZINE and REVIEW.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
japanese Arc Purchasing
Pacific Coast Industries

WASHINGTON Sept. 25.-The Pa
citc Coast is becoming a Japanese col
o0v Mj'ler trenman, Of Seattle, told
the House immigration Committee to-
day.
Business n Seattle is being absorbed d
by tdau with the ananci al support of
theia government, he asserted Forty
seven ner cent Of the Seattle hotels
~ per cent Of the groceries. and prac-
ikea IF al Of the best farming land near
seattle. The Seattle city market is
nader Japanese control; iaundries are
aele absorbed and movie" theatres
hoc~ht Mr. Freeman said.
"Ihat IS not ail.' he added, "but it
IS typical Of conditions II all lines Of
business"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Rugs
Pianos
PIANO WANTED
Stoves and Stove Repairs
Trunks

WARDROBE TRUNKS factory samples.
at s22 so 222 West sd. corner 3 way
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

MAN, cclored. married. wishes steady
position not afraid OF hard work. sos
week Phillips 270 West l41st st
YOUNG MAN wishes position a. handy man
Parker Pickett 8Q5 West 22d 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
sURRoGATES' NOTICES

ROBERTS, MARGARET WIN PuRsr.
auee Of an order OF Honorable John P
Coaaian. Surrosa ate OF the County OF
NV York. NOTICE IS hereby given to all
persons having claims against Margaret
" Roberts. iate OF the County Of New
York. decea sed. to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at its
piar- of transacting business, at the offics
OF tts attorneys Taylor. = ur"s & Begg. No.
% Broad street. in the Borough Of Man
haitian City OF New York on or before tho
-6tH day q January, 1920.
Dated. New York. the eth day OF July
1919
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
Executor
TAYLOR. HUMEs & BEGG. Attorney,
tor Executor, No. "a Broad Street
Borough OF Manhattan, New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
DIE SETTER

APPLY SO N 10TH ST. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

sra Bile; city family S5O-s55 L.. Mis-,
Hofmayers Agency. 30 East 43d at. ID
floor; telephone SAT Murray HiN.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Three million dweers among us cannot be reached
with the English tongue. Five million cannot
be reached with the printed word They live in
America, but America lives not in them. These are
they whom the Red Radicals would exploit. Her.
bert kaufman, special assistant to the Secretary of
the Interior, has written powerful plea for Amer-
canization You it to yourself to read tin
this weeks MAGAZINE and REVIEW SECTION
of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
The STEEL STRIKE

Theodore M. Knappen, The Tribune's special labor
correspondent has been in Pittsburgh for several
weeks He has his hand on the pulse Of the steel
sltuatlon and his daily wires probably the most
Informative and authoritative that are coming from
the strike centre. Read his special article on this
vital question in THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
FURNITURE FOR SALE

ANTIQUE mahogany and chtntz furniture
for living room and bedroom. exceptionally
fne four poster double bed, bureau chairs
tables down ci shioned davenport Apart
ment As, 507 Madison ave, cor. SD st. rels-
phone Plaza e0Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

sThrn oV NEW YORK. OFFICE or
THE SECRETARY OF STATE IS. This
rar'IG at. issu 4 n duplicate. hereby GER
TT. that The Public Stables. Inc. d do
m SITE stock corp ration has fled in this
Office on thi4 18th day Of s. ptember 1919,
papers for voluntary dissolution OF such
Corporation under Section 22l OF The Cen
erai Corporation Law, and that II appears
there from that such corporation has com
piled with said section in order to be dis
solved
Witness my hand and the seal of
lSesIl 4fiee Of til Secretary o. State at
ne City = Albany. this eleventh
day Of September, one thousand
'llue hundred and uinete6 n.
i. 3 PARKER.
Deputy Secretary OF State.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Cla ssif'isd'~ AdvertisinY
HELP WANTED FEMALE

CHORUS GIRLS. for high GLASS musical
shows. Minimum salary $so-&36 All cos
tunes furnirhed. Experience unnecessary.
Small fee Tor training: call Immediately. Dou
Leno. lao W. A4th st. Bryant lis4.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
SUMMONS

sUrRENTE COURT or THE STATE Or
NEW NORK-ROSA RCFO. Plaintiff.
against ANTONIO NUrO. Defendant. sum
MONS Action to AnnuI a Marriage. Trial
desired In The County Of New York. To
Tho above named Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swef the complaint in this action. and to
serge copy of your answer on the Plain
t!h $ Attorney within twenty DAYS after
TIE service OF this summons. exclusive Of
tie day Of service. and in case CT your
failure TO appear. or answer. Judgment
viii BE- taken against you by default. for
the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated y y. June 18th. 1919
SAMUEL SALTZMAN
Plaintiffs Attorney Office and Post Once
Address. 30 I'll Broadway. Boroug h
OF Mauaatian. y \. (.
TO ANTONIO hUFO:
The foregoing summons ts served upon
you Oy publication pursuant to a n order OF
Hon Charles l.. Guy, a Justice of the
supreme Court Of the State of New York
da.ed the 5d day Of september. 1918 and
fled with the complaint in the Office OF
the Clerk OF the supreme Court New
ork County. in the County Court House.
IN the Borough OF Manhattan. City Of
New York.
SAMUEL SALTZMAN
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office & Pos,
once Address. No. 27l Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New
York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
RICE DING Color. Page
''NZuy ( 3of-''

This weeks popular I'VE Have With us Today
page Of topical huor by these two brilliant pen and
pencil wieders is devoted in decidedly serious
way to WOODROW WILSON, It's full of real
satire and bunch Of good laughs. In the Color
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

CLERICAL WORKERS who
want to get out OF a rut and
learn profession which in
cludes typewriting. offers an
opportunity to do executive
work and pays up TO $500 q
year. Apply Western Union.
Room 1902, "a Walker Street
(near Canal and Broadway.
New York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

n BLUSHING hero king
L A comes visiting Dernoc-
racy. Albert of Belgium was
once police reporter in
Brooklyn while travelling
about the world incog. Read
the stranger er-than-hction ar
ticle on Americas royal Wis
itor in the MAGAZINE and
REVIEW Sc CTION Of
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Carpets and Rugs
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWE-nV n0rGHw
FOR 1- SN e-s.-s anp's.s l. p's- -ha-ri.
bENN t1i'I, III Broadway. .pstll
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
His Majesty King
ALBERT Of BELGIUM

a STRIKING whole page
A. portrait in FULL COL
ORS Of brave Belgiuna's pop
ular ruler-hellneted and in
uniform and wearing his dec
orations. You'll want to
frame this timely study--ill
the Colorgraphic Section Of
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM
PAM --Cleans hy raa. pressed air. r,saro
hand or IN roor 4l9 East st CDE
BRAN DT. leltps. - -rray tfl.i
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
EYIiiturr

HIGHEST rRICEs pa.l Ter sl-nitrrs. an
tiq4.s. Iiannt. ltle.a-uf.s. ha,ss AIRY.
etc GABAN IS University Place Phons
SiuyVesani ..77
" ALLOW AID TEED FIlNl~J a.
s,pec-sl SeI .,u.neT -. pl .-,t ,r.ra Da a-
ufacrurer Sl A.st. N NN iay you.
Long Leach Nl.oN Co.. --5 Last 4lst st
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE

SALESLAplES wanted for confectionerv
etore.' Ferguson. 425 Fulton ST. Broo<lvn