davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

SAN FRANCISCO. ian. "a
Work on - steel hulis In the
Csiifsenis district was ordered
suspended. In . Telegram re-
e~ivcui today by Capt Pillsbury.
NJ Tire Emrrreury Fleet eoFpol
rafion. from Charles Pier. gem
erHt manager of she corporation
The plants affected are:
Long Beach shipbuilding Co. sir
huiis: Western Pipe a steel Co
tSouth San Franciscoi. four hulis
Southwestern shlpbuiiding Co. d.ass
san pedrol. eight hulls: Los Angeles
sh.rhu.:dIng a Dry Dock Co.. ten
huils. Hanlon Dry Dock a ship.
building Co. toakiand), six huils.
The telegram gave no reason for
the action.
II was emphasized I'm Captain
Pilirburys office that the word "aus.
pend" not cancel" was used.
Tho telegram disclosed that Picx.
on January rs. wired the builders
concerned. ordering them To suspend
work on these huils. The local Of.
fices of the corporation were not
then notified.
II. ". Brotherton. representing the
Macy award committee in Southern
Oregon and California, told the Unit.
ed Press today the shipbullding stu.
alton on the coast II most serious.
He blamed the shipworkcrs in the
Puget Sound region for prceipltating
a situation that may cause loss TO
the Pacific Coast Of contracts worth
many millions Of dollars and that
may bring a crisis In unemployment.
The strikers In Washington are
not Justified IN their demands" said
Brotherton. The Macy award gave
them 10 per cent increase over the
previous Macy award. IL gave them
so cents an hour. They now demand
81. The emergency In shipbuiidlng
~ past. II is to the beat interests OF
the men IN continue at work. and
not jeopardize the industry which is
supporting them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

All the Delegates apparently were
agreed that the colonies cannot re-
vert TO Germany on an ante-bslium
status. but the majority appeared to
favor their administration by the
league OF nations. under trustee
ship Of the nations most directly in.
terested.
The American plan had not been
disclosed. but IL was believed q,
would coincide with tho league OF
nations idea OF ultimate seff.deter.
mlnation.
Some delegates hold the opinion
that President Wilson would wait
until all the other representatives
had presented their schemss-as he
did in the case OF the Ieagu. OF na.
tions and the Russian situation
and then come forward with d pro
gram which ~cafa receive Instant
approval
The Bureau" an the council In
now officially designated. is under.
stood 10 feel that early decision on
territorial questions IL necessary for
drawing up the preliminary peace
treaty. which will permit demobiiixa-
tlon.
Certain delegates arc known to IA.
vor immediate settlement OF several
OF the more pressing territorial prob.
lens instead OF waiting for these
matters to be handled by the ieagu.
OF nations.
Speed Il Necessary
In addition to the effect on dc
mobilization. the delegates are influ.
enced In this view by the fact that
certain industries await territorial
adjustments and that the situation
OF the affected populations In serious
Whatever action In taken. howev.
or. will conform with the broad prin.
cipIes Of the league OF nations. In.
Guiding seif-determination. In case
any OF the contemplated and srri.
mcnts leave controversies and irri.
tations. they will be subject to re-
consideration by the league
Territorial questions. which may
receive early consideration. include
adjustment OF the boundaries OF
Poland and the Czecho. 5lovak repub.
lie and disposition Of the German
colonies. both In Africa and the Pa.
cific.
Denials by French government of.
ficials regarding alleged claim to the
Saar valley have taken the form of
a declaration that no claims have
been presented. There has been no
official enlightenment yet on
Frances position In the matter. but
II was asserted In some quarters to-
day that the French proposition. as
IL will be presented to the peace del.
egates. will provide for control Of
the Saar valley during the period the
Lens coal district remains useless
because Of German vandalism.
The Great industrial district In
which Lille is the center. Is depend.
ent upon the Lens coal fields. and
1t will be impossible to resume work
on a normal scale until the mines
are reopened.
This. according to experts, may be
several years hence.
The French. II is understood also
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
NIPPON WANTST0
RETAIN HOLD ON
PACIFIC ISLANDS
BY FRED S. FERGUSON

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-German colonies again formed the
principal subject of discussion when the bureau met
today.
Japans claims to the Marshall Group of Pacific islands
were understood to have received special attention
1t reported Great Britain favored Japanese reten
ton these islands, which seized from Germany In
for this support believed that Japan might
back up the claims of Australia New Zealand and South
Africa to German colonies held by them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

TACOMA. Jan. 2s--t definite
proposal for settlement Of the
sfnpyard strike was put mp 90
the strike committee today and
was being considered nj me~t-
Ing this afternoon in the office of
tho mayor of the city. participat-
cd In by four local business men,
four representative. Of the strik-
ers and Mayor Riddell.
Some action by the strike com.
miftee was expected before night.
The proposal for mediation was
submitted to the strike committee by
o. s. Larson. representative OF the
war labor board.
IL IL IL accepted by the strikers. 4,
win mean that Tacoma viii so about
the settlement Of It's own shipyard
labor difficulties, independently Of
Seattle.
I.arson's proposition calls for the
appointment Of a committee OF six.
including three representatives for
the strikers and three Tacoma busi.
ness men. 10 10 10 Washington TO
lay the case before the labor board
OF the emergency flee; corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

League of Nations
Now an Actual Fact,
Says Noted Editor

EDITORS SoT-The following
views of recognized authority
the functions and objects the
editor OF the Independent
Of international tho labor legislation
and kindred organizations lie the founders League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
STRIKE NOT
TO Begin
SATURDAY

Seattle Metal Trades Asking
General Shipyard Walk
out Thruout the U. S.
TAC0MANS MAY MEDIATE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles I.lndner Of Sew
-ti- sa., who nave been the guoat,
~ SIR and Airs. Henry Lindner coue4ud-
"a their visit here yesterday and lclt
TOR Kalamazoo Aneh.. Tor brleI stay
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilbur Mt.
and Mrs. Lindner formerly lived in
hammond.
Dr Martin Vaughn underwent very
critical operation yesterday at the
Augustaua hospital in Chicago. II was
reported today that he was doing as well
a. could be expected
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morris and their
guest Miss Margaret Elder OF Detroit.
~ ere ia Chicago Thursday. In the az
gernoon they say THE Follies" and in
the evening Experience.
Mrs. Henry Lindner OF West Ham
mond has had as her guests for several
days her sister. Mrs l.. 4. Wagner and
children Of Milwaukee.
Mrs. ". j.. Dadier of Princeton. M.
Is visiting her daughters Mrs. T.. j..
orphy and Mrs. G. NJ. Milkson 81 Ham
mond.
Gerald Hanes IS spending few days
with relatives iu Denver. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
URGE CARY
To ATTEND
CHURCHES


-. '''-
-,
-.
- -. 1891, i
+ ~, $50. go.
49, >. - t..
r.. 49,,
~
-
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f.,11 o,tts 80 4ef,s a,,t I'M ,t...,f..
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t...,.,. -. .,,,,a,..,., HI
-. ;.
x,-or,,,s-s 81, % HE s,htoo. ,,3s MN,
.s.s ~ -,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

The hostess served her GU WIN
~ held H'
VIII De hostess
,, ,-.
MI- aI" '1'S' Law" -
ana hostess 1o 7t.'''''
at "atch pafss ne" '~'
their home 80 Warren .,-,.5,.
ana games We're ENJOY ~
when q two course .0.e.'s''. RI ~
There were covers ioF iI 0-o M
M7ttil.es' ~ -
son MI anu az
-AF7- a. = ~ 80 e-..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
COLLECTOR
CH0KES GARY
WOMAN

The Cary police depa .tment last eve
ming received call that woman bv
5-e nalse NJ Mrs. George Kaminski.
1000 West Fifteenth avenue. had been
toun3 cn tie hoor Of her home ser
lcuaiy Injured from the attack made
en her Qv man. ON arrival the POI
ifeo ound that the lady had been
oaoAed and thrown to the floor by a
contractor by the name OF olson. who
had gone 10 the woman's home 20 col
laet bin az two dollars The woman
sustained few scalp wounds ana
s.Fore out Il warrant for the arrest
~ the collector
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

We wish to express our deepest APP
rreciation for sympathy and Kindness
shown during the sad herea vcment Of
ur dear husband and father Fred
Lash. ST. We especially wish to express
cur thanks to Rev J. Hawthorne Car
field Lodge, $50. T. & A. NJ. Hammond
Comnandry No. A. Progressive Con
elave No. I the Grand Conclave Of Mi
uois and Supreme National Hammond
chapter 80. $40. @. E. 5. Past Matrons
and Patrons Club. Vera conclave No. ..
Trie kindred. Milwaukee Wis. the
Pythian Sisters No. - and for the beau
liful flo-al offerings.
Mrs. Fred Lash. ST.
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Lash jr
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lash.
Mr.. and Mrs Jose Nj Wfleockson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
CHURCH NOTICE.

East side United Presbyterian
church. corner eth avenue and Penn
sylvania street Gary. Edgar Punten-
new Smith. pastor.
Song service and bible school at s.45
O. m.
Preaching services at II d. tn.. and
7.t5 p. m The pastor viii preach a
both services
subject forenoon sermon: 'Prayer a
Practical, Power in Daily Living
Subject evening sermon: ~ Life
That Overcame."
The month Of January ha, been des-
ignated by tho Church Federation as
GO TO CHURCH MONTH Ii is hoped
we may have large attendance at
services throughout the month. Es-
pecially are all tho members of tho
congregation urged TO make the month
one of regular church attendance \
cordial welcome is extended to all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
WILLIAMS co. HAVE
NEW AMBULANCE

Robert Marshall. Of the william Tn
dertalSing company and Art Savage.
are II S.erlins, III. today. from where
they Will bring back a new modern
ambulance for the Williams Under
taking eompany
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
Haues
CARD or THANKS
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish to thank our relatives.
friends and neighbors for the kindness
and sympathy shown us during the i'll
ness and death Of our beloved husband
ana father. also Rev Bassett for his
comforting words and fer the beautiful
songs and floral OFFERINGS We arr very
grateful to the Betz employees. their
Kindness shall not he forgotten.
MRS. BRIGHAM
NABLE BRIGHAM
BONNIE BRIGHAM
LLOYD BRIGHAM I-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
Cam OF THANKS

and friends, the Hammond and Chicago
thapsters of Red Cross cur thanks for
their great help during the illness and
death Of our dear wife and mother. also
- the Gibson Federation Of Labor for
their beautiful floral piece and help 9TH
wise received from them.
FRANK REDER AND CHILDREN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
ATTENTION.

Nfr Toseph Guse has Just returned
from Camp Taylor and invites all his
friends to meet him AT his Tailor shop.
es 1t..t. IN Hammond. ADV. 1916
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

ing luncheon yesterday. The remainder
of tho afternoon was occupied with
needle work and pleasant time was
spent socially In two weeks The club
VIII be entertained by Mrs Jacob Han
son at her home in Siblcy street
Mrs. T. r. Hutton and Mrs. Charles
kasson We're hostesses at the meeting
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
day afternon at Mrs Hutton's nome i'm
Ogden street. There WAS only small
attendance of members owing TO the
cold weather and the regular program
was dispensed with end the afternoon
was given To AN Informal discussion Of
The lesson. The hostesses served de-
lghtful refreshments.
Mt and Mrs. A. w Teuey entertained
informally at a $50 O'Clock dinner New
Years eve at their home at $40 t. state
street Among the out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hcist and
daughter Bertha of CARY. Those from
Hammond were Mi and Mrs. Henry
Harder. jr, and little daughter Grace.
William Freeze Miss Vera Miller and
H. II Miller The evening was pleasant
II spent with music and games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

o. F. OF at
Sunday, January Subject "A
and a
of
be? What will be ke? wi affect lis? hen
svingle you You
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
ConzINa EVENTS.

CoEzING EVENTS.
The Pythiau Pleasure club will en-
terrain a dancing party this eveing
ait the x Of p. temple.
,aere will oe a meeting of the Lake
County Human Society at the Central
school building Monday evening AL $50
O'Clock
The meeting Of the Standard Bearers
has been postponed one week until The
evening of January 14th when Miss
Mabel Powicy viii he hostess
Mrs. Ernest Knickerboeker. one of
the holiday brides. was the honor guest
FL a miscellaneous shower given last
evening by her cousin. Mrs George
FLYNN at her home in Harrison street
Mrs. Hymns mother Mrs H. \. Neon
nell was the assisting hostess. Cards
We're played a three tables and high
score in the games was made by Miss
Helen Schaner. In conclusion a prettl-
u appointed luncheon was served. Next
TUESDAY Airs. Melvin Monnett Of Detroit
sweet VIII entertain complimentary TO
Mrs. KnickerbooNer.
Mrs J. Il. Iesch, 2s1 Highland sire at
for the meeting of the history commit
tee of the Hammond Womans Club.
The topic for the afternoon will be The
Enects of immigration" and viii be dis
cussed BY Mrs. D. ] Moran.
Gerald Hanes who has been at Great
Lakes has been released from service
ana returned to his home in Harrison
street Tuesday \ dinner was given IN
hje honor New Years day. the guests
being Mr.. and Mrs William Gordon,
Charles Devron. Joe Badd. Mr.. Geise.
Frank Beauregarde. Mr.. and Mrs. o. u
puckworth and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Haues
81. Agnes Guild of ST Pauls Episoo-
pal church held "a delightful meeting
last evening at the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam IL Fehrman. Williams street 4
feature Of the decorative scheme wes
the Christmas tree and during the even
ing the members enjoyed grab bag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

Lake County's work IS not done
till she has bought more w. 6. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
PERSONAL N
SOCIAL NEWS.
Z. H SW1NGLE AT
I. o. o. y. HALL SUNDAY

What is meant by Tho New Era OF
which we have recently heard SO much g
Us it true Is it scriptural? why do
we not already know all about it2
Swingle will explain fully. sunday. See
announcement eIsew here.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04
TO LATE too CLASSIFY

WANTED ~ Experienced chamber
maid Rex Hotel IS State street.
Hammond 1-4-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

Gerald Hanes is spending n few DAYS
ith relatives iu Denver. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-04

At her home In Gary Mrs. Bernard
Graves was hostess To the members of
the Friday Afternoon club at a charm
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
FREES GIRL AND ORDERS
JURY TRIED FOR MURDER

Honorably discharging the girl cul-
prit and declaring that the jury must
be .ried, Judge Mackenzie OF Ken
lucky. adds few pointers to the law
books In Hearts o. the Hills" adapt
ed from the story by John Fox, Jr.,
Mary Pickford's latest picture from
her own studios which will be seen
December 13 and II at the Majestic
Theatre-1O and 20 cents.
As Mavis Hawn, Miss Piclford, Is
ON trial for murder in the first degree
charged with killing Norton Sanders,
promoter. The prosecuting attorney
has apparently proved that Mavis was
the night-rider who fired the fatal
shot when the foreman of the jury
arises from his seat OF honor and
states:
Judge, / don't like to disorganize
the prosecutor, but l fired that shot,
myself"
The trial naturally ends in hilarity
ences the the Princess Theatre this
humorous incidents In the latest pro-
duction OF Americas sweetheart
First and last chance Of seeing Mary
at this price.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
BUICK ENGINEERING Is
CORRECT ENGINEERING

The chief thing TO bear In mind
about a motor car is that IL is a piece
Of machinery. Therefore, it must be
bought as machine. Body lines fin
ish, one-man tops and hundred other
details are quite necessary in reach
ing the height OF the buyers ideal,
but fundamentally they have little to
do with long and consistent function
ing.
For. in addition to being a wonder
full machine. motor car Is a collec-
ton of intricate mechanical units,
each with distinct relation TO the
others and working In harmony with
them. The finished car must OF ne
cessity be judged by the manner in
which these mechanical units are co
ord,nafcd and balanced to make up u
wei engineered car.
One would hardly be justified In
purchasing a car solely ON the strength
of one or even several of these fea-
lures. 1t is only when the correct re-
latiOn between power and load, COM
fort and safety, performance and du-
rability, IL preserved that we can
find true motor car efficiency. And
this result can only be obtained after
years of scientific study backed by
broad experience Of the most practical
nature.
The Buick chassis has been developed
as perfectly consistent whole. While
great emphasis is laid upon the correct
design and manufacture Of every
part, Il should also be added that only
in conjunction with the rest OF the
parts presented In the Buick car 10
they reach their highest state OF ef-
ficiency.
The thorough consistency OF the
Buick car Is reflected in its perform
ance, primarily. and Is brought home
with ever-increasing emphasis the
longer the car is run. II Is this balance
and proportion, resulting from nearly
twenty years spent in co-ordinating
the parts OF the Buick car. that make
the Buick so serviceable and econom-
ical in everyday service.-Sam Wat
kins.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
Attracting Big Audiences

Billie Burke, the beautiful Para
mount star who is recognized as one Of
the most talented condolences I'm mo-
tion pictures, will attract large audi
ences at the Princess next Wednesday
by her excellent work In her
more than excellent photoplay, Good
Gracious. Annabellev' This produc-
tion was directed by George Melford,
one OF the foremost directors In the
country, the result being an exquisite
presentation OF an unusual captivat-
ing story. All who saw Miss Burke In
her recent success, THE Make-Believe
Wife," win relish this splendid photo
play.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
MISS BILLIE BURKE

One may go far and doubtless fare
worse, than one will In going to the
Princess Wednesday, December TO-,
for Billie Burke is dellghting large
audiences at every showing OF her
latest Paramount photoplay. Good
Gracious, Annabcllel" The picture Il
one OF unusual attractiveness, and at
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
SANTA CLAUS GETS A
VERY PUZZLING LETTER

Faith In Santa Claus as a real per-
sonality Is not dead by n long way.
That fact is made very plain by a let
ter now in the hands Of Santa Claus
from some little chap who signs him
self i'm childish chirOgraphy, adams"
But what Santa Claus can't figure out
Is what adams" Il Is and where he
lives. The letter was mailed in the
local post office and passed through
the hands OF the Deming Benevolent
Association to Old Santa who has
been puzzling over the matter ever
since.
Naturally Santa brought his
troubles to the Graphic as he Is a very
firm believer in advertising. as You
can readily tell from this issue OF the
paper, but this letter has his goat" 80
10 speak and he wants the Graphic to
ask everybody who Adams" Is so that
he can fill the order which Is very d.
rect and simple. He promises faith
fully 10 give the matter his immediate
attention II someone will just give hin
the proper address. IL any of you
know Tommy, Dick, Frank, Bill OF any
other little adams" please leave word
at the Graphic office. The letter fol-
lows:
santa Clans.
"Christmastown, Toyland.
Dear Old Santa Claus: How are
YOU Santa Claus? / want a train. a
top that win sing; / want a flying
wheel (probably a toy airplane), aud
a trapeze performer and some candy
and nuts and oranges.
ADAMS"
The letter iteslf was puzzling
enough. but Adams knew what he
wanted and Santa Claus finally figur-
ed II ont. II is the work probably, Of
a child Of seven or eight years Of age.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

fords Miss Burke one Of the finest
Characterization In which she has
been seen this season. II was directed
by George Melford. written by Glare
hummer, and Herbert Rawlinsen
Leads n cast of exceptional merit.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

George Dickey and wife have re-
turned from Hachita where Mr.. Dickey
was employed by the government He
win now take charge OF the Dimes Ho-
tel
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

Have just taken the agency for the
Butterrick patterns and have received
a large shipment OF the December
number.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

Have just taken the agency for the
But.errick patterns and have received
large shipment of the December
number. !
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
For Men
For Women

Our large assortment of special christmas candies
Christmas boxes. You can never make a mistake here.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
100000 of This Issue

Of o. A
m % O.
n
bidder bidders viii be gued TO- settle or bonds awarded
to6eT s bo5 viii prepared
O
OF
hceinlef efore
mus b N
mark sinking Loan
ID
a NJ
JAM Commissioners
Council
Of
Of Water .,- 70 -
Of RealF Fstae -
during the ~
oat ... -
population lzo""
spt23p
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS
100000
CITY OF WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
SINKING FUND, Az PER CENT. LOAN

NJ md
A ID
81
IN
rat ~ nd one ner
rnh matnr
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

V,YPEWRTTERS RENTED THREE
L months $500. Rental applied ON pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. second fo0r. y. ". Cor.
ner Seventh aud Market sh. aug22-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
WANTED

Women workers, Spinners, ball
erS, twiSterS,; high apprentice
wage; 500 increase on piece
work when experienced; appren-
tice period, A weeks or less.
WILMINGTON MILLS,
9Th Street, Railroad Avenue and
Nandever Avenue.
sept17-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
HOARD WANTED.

WANTED - HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
w wishes room and board In private
family Address W-32, Evening Journal
Office septi5 30.
DEFINED YOUNG LADY. EMPLOYED.
II wishes room and board, with private
family. IN good location. RefeE-gces eN-
banged Address Was. Evening Journal
OfHce septll-6t.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
PERSONALS

CONSCIENTIOUS, SOBER MAN DE
y slres To meet a lady; object. matri-
mony. Address W50 Evening Journal
Office. septll-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
ROOMS TOR nENr

EoR RENr-sEcoND STORY FRONT
room. ii5 ". firth 81. srpti2vi.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
SOtNNI
S3OO.O0O Of This Issue

under o. A
n Of
18th entitled
Inc city OF
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
ApAnIMTNIs WNNTEn.
APtnTMENTs ION nENT.
TNPEWRIIERs

NOR RENT-TWO ROOM APART
II menf furnished. hot water and eicc-
tric light 221 y. Broome 81. septiG.3t
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
WlSI
nUsINEss OPPORTUNITY.
SmlMPOOING. sCAIP TRElTMENT

KATHERINE X. FINAN, HAiR.
II dressing parlor. 1nGi W Fourth ST..
Brpwnson Library Building Sanitary
methods only used Phone 5i3d iyf2-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
N TESTIMONY
BUSINEsS CARD.

DAGs, NEWSPAPERS. METALS. FUR
IL nlture mems clothing and all kinds
OF Junk. We pay highest prices In Della
ware. NJ. Fraukei, successor 10 II. Sloan.
lOi Madison 81. u. q A. CHOW. jyia-6m.