davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
5. A. c. OFFICIALS
TO ARRANGE GAMES

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 5.-Offlcials and
representatives in the Southwestern
Athletic conference. which includes the
leading schools of Texas, Arkansas and
Oklahoma, will meet In Dallas tomor-
row to arrange basketball schedules,
choose the place for this seasons track
meet and consider general business Of
the conference,
Indications are that there may be
some change in the membership of the
conference. Sport circle gossip has 1t
that Phillips university, which sent a
winning football. team against Texas
university this season, will seek to enter
the conference.
l.. r. Belmont. director of athletics
at Texas university, declared TODAY
that Texas will not play Arkansas at
football next year and this started a
report that Arkansas intended TO with
draw from the conference.
Mr.. Bcllnlont said Texas will play
Phillips at Austin, Oklahoma university
against Dallas and the annual Texas
a. arc NJ. game will be played at Austin.
The Haskell Indian game will be drop
ped. Other games on the Texas uni
versity card Gre with Texas institu-
tons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS
LoeW's Lyceum.

Hal Johnson rivals Julian Eltinge in
female i~mpersonation. He looks pref
tier, acts as well and heads a lively
bin the last half of the week at Ioew's
Lyceum with the sketch MIR. Chap
eron." The act Is beautifully staged
and not overdone.
Katherine Wiley, not mich for looks,
but long on ~avolrdupois and good humor
comes In for a goodly share OF laughs
as do Mclaughlin and Evans in a sing
ing and talking act Of the Bowery type.
The little lady is a Coincidence Of origi-
nality and her makeup Is a scream,
The musical Waylands open with a
musical act which pleases, but the bin
lags a little at the close with the three
Maxim girls, whose Juggling Is little
out of the very ordinary.
The film. however, Is a powerful ne.
Medelaine Traverse heads a cast of
power in "Snares of Paris" Scenes
running from Partisan salons to wine
rooms and QUARTER Latin abound, and
the story which mi throughout is a
gripping one.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
BRITISH TOY MAKERS
TO Guido GERMANS

LONDON, Dec. 5-British toy manu-
-facturGrs are making every eff
fort to supplant German toys, which
in prowar days m~onopolised the
toy market here, and already the shop
windows show abundant results of the
British labor.
Many new novelties are to be seen,
Toys depicting war scenes figure large
~ In the list. A happy family Of four
will be the Jazz girls, arranged In
dresses Of the brightest colors which,
when shaken, make music, miniature
bells being cuuningly concealed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Strand

Bryant Washburn in the comedy,
Love Insurance." is the attraction at
the Strand theater for today and Sat
urday, the picture being a version Of
the novel of the same name by Earl
Derr Biggers,
This story, Love Insurance" con
Germs n young insurance agent in the
employ Of Lloyds who Is sent out by
that firm to promote and encourage the
wedding Of an English nobleman to an
American heiress, his employers having
issued q policy to the nobleman insur-
ing him in a large sun in case the
young agent himself fails In love with
the heiress, things begin to happen
fast,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Moving Pictures
Princess.

impossible Catherine" the farcical
comedy drama in which Miss Pearson
proves her versatility by playing d
h~oydenish role-something she has
never done before--is shown again To-
day at the Princess theater.
II there is anyone who does not like
to be entertained with a laugh, a tear
and a thrill, he is warned to stay away
from Impossible Catherine for this
f%arcical comedy drama from the pen Of
Frank S. Beresford is good, light enter
ainment for everyone except chronic
grouches or hopeless pessimists.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
DIES IN ST. LOUIS,

PINE BLUFF Ark, Dec, s.. tSpl,l-
Mrs Amelia Altheimer Blum, a former
resident Of Pine Bluff, but for the past
4 years making her home Ia st. Louis
died there Thursday morning and vii
be buried here Friday afternoon. Mrs
Blum was the widow of the late August
Blum, at one time the leading mer,
chant of Pine Bluff. She Is survived
by one son. Milton Blum; four daugh.
ters, Misses Lille and Ruth Blum. at
Of st. Louis, and Mrs. Felice Well Of
Memphis; Mrs. llennie Falk, OF Bir-
mingham, Ala, Several brothers also
survive, among them being Louis Al,
Iheimer. % I.ittle Rock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Majestic.

Tom Moore Is featured again today
and for Saturday in his latest comedy,
The Gay Lord Quex' which is now
being shown at the Majestic theater.
This Is a spicy comedy from the pen
OF Sir Arthur Pinero, the noted play
wright and it is declared to be Tom
Moore's most laughable and absorbing
picture. MIR, Moore portrays the role
Of an English lord whose past is none
too bright and who nearly finds his
welded life wrecked because of this.
Events, however, turn out after a series
OF surprises, In his favor, Official pic
lures Of the reunion in Greenvllle, s. c.,
OF the 30th division, also are shown.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

ccived Friday morning The success
ful termination Of the Baptist cam
pairn for $4,000, oo0 VIII Ia celebrated
Sunday afternoon al the Central Rap
fist church. An Baptist congregations
I'm the city and county viii take part
in tho ceremony Local BRplists are
elated over the splendid showing Of
Memphis and Shelby county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
CINEMA OF CRIME
REFLECTED UPON
POLICE BLOTTER

Mrs. l. A. Buker. IS S. Main street.
room 3, paid an expensive visit to her
oiu bIack nanny on South Second
street Thursday night. according to a
TSporI mace TO police Friday, Mrs.
BukeT laid her pocketbook, containing
4 Ia VALERIE with q 5-gem pendant, on
the ~'mammy's" bed. She put her coat
over the pocketbook. When she left,
5he discovered the loss Of the la Val
liere. She asked detectives to solve
Mrs, 7. e. Hurley. $50 Washington
avenue, enjoyed her dinner last night,
and everything was lovely until she
accidentally started an inventory Of the
household effects Then she discovered
mar whlie she ate, q sneak thief had
made off with S32. 50 in cash. q black
purse and a pair Of nose glasses.
Automobiles were prey for thieves
who didn't care to walk in the rain
Thursday night. Telephone tinkles to
headquarters during the night disclosed
that w L. Mulikin, 1880 Nelson ave-
nue., lost his 5zpassenger Ford; that a
twin sister of Mulhkin's car had been
stolen from Roy Martin, 2Ss Mclean
boulevard. and that j., Dorcy, 1921 For
rest avenue, was minus d 5-passenger
Dodge.
c. c. Jacobs, ga s. Second street,
Vas a victim Of the cold weather. thief
Thursday. He reported to police that
a suit. two shirts, cap and pair Of
shoes, had disappeared from his room.
w. V. Knight, 1875 Monroe avenue, re-
ported the loss Of a brown %overcoat,
stolen from 212 Adams avenue.
q Fred Greer, negro, wanted In Haytl,
Mo, for the theft OF several hundred
dollars. was arrested late Thursday by
detectives Carpenter and Long,
An athletic tendency probably PROMPT
Cd the thief who made the son of Mrs.
Thomson. 1855 Sledge avenue, HIS vic
tim THURSDAY, For young Thompson's
NJ. L. s.. football uniform was reported
stolen.
The clothing piIferer made a good
haul at the shop of Thurman the tailor,
1854 S. Main street, Thursday night.
Several coats, pairs OF trousers and
%overcoats are in the list Thurman fur
nished police.
p. Chandler. 14S Linden avenue, misses
his vest today. He also misses his coat
and trousers, For they went via the
thief route Thursday. he told police.
]. II. DickeyM makeup man on The
News Sclmitar, lodged a hopeful com
plant with detectives Friday morning.
81 see where you o so much
stolen stuff, that | hope you can find
my heavy gray overcoat. which was
stolen Wednesday," he told sleuths.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
TURK A L

PARIS, Dec. 5.-The recent reference
of Premier Lloyd George TO the prob
lem Of settlement OF the Turkish en-
pire's future at a conference of rep
resentativesN of allied and associated
powers in London has caused much
comment in French official circles. The
French governmenkhas not yet con-
scented to the transfer to London OF
peace negotiations affecting Turkish ana
Asia Minor questions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
SAY BRIBE

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec, 5,-Patrol-
mar A f. Cameron, one OF the seven
members OF the Petersburg police force
against whom indictments were re-
turned by a grand jury was today
placed on trial in Hastings court on a
charge of accepting brihes. He Is al
legged TO have taken money for the pro-
lection OF a h~notlcgger.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
P~ARAPHRASE ON JOB IS
~FlNESHRIBER'S THEME

The tndyiug Fire" by II. G. Wells
winch Is a p%araphrase of the book OF
Job. VIII be the subject Of the address
Of the Rabbi w H. Fineshrfher before
the Congregation children Of Israel AT
the Poplar Avenue temple nj s O'Clock
Friday evening
On account Of the fuel shortage the
eNerciaoa Friday night will he held In
n" sabbath schoolroom instead OF the
large auditorium.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
HOPGOOD TO TELL
OF RUSSIAN CONDITION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-NormaE
Hapgood, American minister to Den
mark, Is coming homc to make a per-
sonal report to the state department
on the Russian situation, concerning
which he hass received much valuable
Information since going to Copenhagen,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
BAPTISTS PLAN GREAT
CELEBRATION SUNDAY

"'The record Of your church Is glori-
GUS said n telegram from DR.. l. n
Scarborough, director OF the Baptist
campaign, 10 the Rev. Ben Cox. re
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
SOCIALISTS lND0RSE
GERMANy'S SOVIET

'LEIPSIC, Thursday, Dec. 4.-The
congress Of Independent socialists In
session here today unanimously adopted
a program declaring for the soviet sys-
tenn in Germany.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Attention, Ladies!

BUY the men folks a box of those
good cigars Of SamelSon's, Extras
Surprise him Xmas morning. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

p. Chandler. 14S Linden avenue, misses
his vest today. He also misses his coat
and trousers, For they went via the
thief route Thursday. he told police.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

]. II. DickeN~ makeup mar on The
News Sclmitar, lodged a hopeful com
plant with detectives Friday morning.
81 see where you ecove so much
stolen stuff, that | hope you can find
my heavy gray o%vercoat. which was
stolen Wednesday" he told sleuths.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

a Fred Greer. negro, wanted In Haytl,
Mo. for the theft OF several hundred
dollars, was arrested late Thursday by
electives Carpenter and Long,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

The clothing piIferer made a good
haul at the shop Of Thurman the tailor,
1874 S. Main street, Thursday night;
Several coats, pairs OF trousers and
o%yercoats are in the list Thurman fur
nished police,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

An athletic tendency probably PROMPT
ID the Thick who made the son Of Mrs.
Thomson. 1855 Sledge avenue, his VIC
tim THURSDAY. For young Thompson's
NJ. L. S. football uniform was reported
stolen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

w. V. Knight, 1875 Monroe avenue. re-
ported the loss Of a brown overcoRt,
stolen from 212 Adams avenue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

c. c. Jacobs, 234 $. Second street,
was a victim Of the cold weather. thief
Thursday. He reported to police that
a suit. two shirts, cap and pair Of
shoes, had disappeared from his room
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-13
The Armenian Drive.

The Red Cross and congress are
helping to bind up wounds of the war
sufferers of Europe, but no provision
was made for the millions of sufferers
around the Holy Land until Uncle Sam
virtually adopted those non-Moslem
victims of persecution and war. Of
the thirty million which Uncle Sam is
raising for his adopted child $715,O
is being raised by Minnesota and ST.
ATT by Mile Laos county. From the
great lake to the north of our county
to the southern boundary all the voting
precincts have live committees who
have accepted their quotas, and when
all the returns are in the Princeton
State bank we should be over the top.
To fail brings discredit upon US and
added suffering to those who wait pa
tiently for our help. James A. Geer,
County Chairman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-13

when we had finished, we felt quite as
though we had Toasted. We have some
real talent when it comes to magma
ton, and it is worth while in these
times of high cost of living.
Archie Gennow gave a speech in
favor of capital punishment in public
speaking class Monday. Archie, your
mother would weep if she knew her
son approved of such bloodthirsty
proceedings.
The teams they practice every night.
And throw the chairs J., from left to right.
But not very long will they have their fun
For our new building is nearly done.
Friday evening, Marrn Z, the Prince
ton high school (both boys and girls
teams) met the Milaca teams and ex-
cept for few seconds at the start of
each game, there was never any doubt
concerning the outcome. Both Of
our teams won easily.
The normal girls are now taking
cooking lessons from Miss Staley, the
domestic science teacher. The girls
are preparing themselves so they can
establish the hot lunch system in
their rural schols next year. Until
recent years rural school children have
had to eat cold lunches a: noon, but
people are beginning to see the bene-
fits derived from hot lunches, and are
willing to cooperate with the teachers
in making the hot lunch system a sue
cess. How many farmers would miss
few vegetables, milk and a little
meat? The results fit for
king! Potatoes, corn, tomato, vege-
table, and even pea soups. Ask the
girls who cooked the tomato and pea
soup last week.
Our normal room, accidentally, re-
ceived scrubbing. last week. But it
was not the fault of Mr.. Nelson. The
pipes leaked, so Of course he had to
wipe up the water.
A dignified gentleman calmly walk
ed into our department the other day,
absentmindly, chewing gum. A dis
cussion was going on about discipline
in schools as he entered. Several of
our number, seeing him a stony stare,
whereupon he slyly removed it and
deposited it in the wastepaper basket.
For once silence reigned in the as
sembly room. Why? Strains of
GLOW can leave thee" and "Juanita"
floating up from the normal room
petrifed the occupants of said room.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-13
A Lover of the Horse.

Evangeline Booth, the gifted COM
mander of the Salvation army, in the
Rider and Driver, pays beautiful
tribute to the horse. The horseless
age which was predicted when the
motor came, she says, has not arrived,
and never will. She continues:
From the very beginning of all
things, through the march of centur-
les, the horse has occupied a signifi-
cant place. In sport, in art, in liter
allure, in war, in peace, in commerce,
in romance, in tragedy, in drudgery,
in love, in religion, in life and in
death, this reliable, courageous, ever
ready for command servant of man
has proved himself a most potent
factor. His fleet hoofs have flashed
light from the pebbled path of every
poet; his arched neck and tossing
name have taxed the skill of the ablest
sculptor's chisel; his attractive figure
has made realistic the story Of every
class of Observation-Disclosures, fiction,
fact and biblical; the delight of child
hood, the willing slave of man, the
sure trust of old age, this faithful al
ly through all time has plowed the
fields, and hauled the loads, and pen
etrated the wilderness, and waded the
rivers, and with blood-stained TANKS
has carried the warriors in battle, and
tossing snowy name has borne the
victor home through triumphant arch,
and thousand times ten thousand
when worn by tolls and lack of food
to a mere skeleton, has pressed on
with his task with a patience, perse-
verance, and a sweetness of temper
that one could almost call divine
Our Dumb Animals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-13
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners of
Mile Laos county will receive sealed
bids up to two o'clock in the afternoon
of Tuesday, April LIST, 1919, for the
position of overseer of the Mile Laos
County poor farm.
Details can be had from the county
auditor or any member of the county
board. The successful bidder will be
required to enter into a written con-
tract with the county and furnish a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-13
To The Public.

Having sold my milling business to
Stark & Sons, I wish to thank all my
patrons and friends for their past
patronage, and wish for my successor
the same liberal patronage which has
been extended me.
G. "A. Barrett,
The Cascade Milling CO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-13
Ravens Fed Old Lie

Things are very high"
IA complaint of long Standing.
Probably the only man who never
kicked about the cost of living was
Elijah" kansas City Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-13

bond in the sum Of 100000. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order Of the county board, Mile
Laos county, Minnesota.
(0ffcial seal.)
Walter Peltier, !
County Auditor.
1920.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-13
Here's What
lou Have Been Looking For


New Policy Of Life Insurance Which
Contains the Following Provisions
clause which requires further
become disabled IF disability age 6o
clause which total disability
by either disease occur before Won
reach the co. O 900 per
every year long live then your widow
and children &t~t
clause which provides family
stead OF $4,000 in life accident
Or IN lieu OF $4,000 in lump $4,000 will at
and additional instalmnts for
twenty years mo age
limitC
The above $4,000 Back
of this Mutual
the oldest life company America with assets Of
1878, 100000
For further below and mail to GEO M
RICKETTS, District Manager, Anoka, Phoenix
Minneapolis MINI.
eBThere is good opening local agent Full time
ma wanted
Please regarding the polv with tho
three special provisions
My date of birth is Day Month =. Year.
Name
Write plainly
Evening star., 1919-03-02

FACTORY SUPERINTENDENT wanted by an
old biished. progressive concern, located
New York city having large distribution unn-
terrupted by conditions: manufacturing =
gas welding apparatus involving interchange
a BILE brass and copper parts; also large auto
matte machinery and special apparatus being
developed in the art Must be we'll informed
modern planning systems and all work Incl
dental TO the production Of q plant now en-
ploying three hundred employees. male and fe-
male, with opportunity for greatly increasing
capacity An energetic, tactfal. resourceful
man with particular ability production can
connection with wide scope for development
state in reply full details Of experience, age
nationality whether married, pre-war and
present salary being received Correspondence
confidential. Address Factory P. o. Box 1892
Phiiadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Star
Want Ad
Agencies
here Cash Advertisements
nv Be Left for Insertion

here Cash Advertisements
Ay Be Left for Insertion
ss NORTHWEST
u and Mass. Ave-. Hygeian Pharmacy.
and Indiana Ave-. Butler Field
S harmacy.
: ] and Sts., Criswell Pharmacy.
;4 and K Sts., Goldenberg's (Time
lerk's Desk).
] and q sss., McGuire's Pharmacy.
Il "a and Sts., Day pharmacy.
A and Florida Ave. Pearson Phar-
macy.
It and g Sts.. Quigley Pharmacy.
h and Pennsylvania Ave-. Herost
q 3ha rmacy.
elms I'd and OTIS Places, HoImead
VI RhG macy.
e1 I St, Morse Pharmacy.
NORTH EAST
esth Capitol and Eye Sts,, Keneay
81 Pharmacy.
~ and Maryland Ave. Taylor Phar-
. macy,
y and H sts., Buck & Gorsuch.
q and East Capitol Sts., Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
and Eye Sts.. Weller's Pharmacy.
4fh and Pa. Ave, Fealey's Pharmacy
th and Pa. Ave, Smyser's Pharmacy.
E GEORGETOWN
sconsin Ave. and NJ sts., o'Donnelps
Pharmacy.
5th and p Sts.. Pride's Pharmacy.
9Th and NJ sts-. Weiler's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
FOUND.
LOST.

SAVING STAMPS. Apply L. Roche
s3dams ST. ne and identify same.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntinued.

A BOY seventeen years Of age, Cedric q. Hart
OF Salt Lake City. Utah, has 1oBt invented a
new wireless sound auditor, while James II.
Rogers of Hyattsviile. Nd. "A gentleman sew
dersea wireless system, which has proved of
great value to the government. It's never too
early nor too late in life to undertake some
thing worth while. Every one who keeps up
with the times comedies the great value Of
wireless to the world and the splendid oppor
tunities i. affords q vocation. Your pres
ent vocation, whether it be a trade. profession
or business, probably has its limit There is
no limit to the possibilities of wireless and
the salaries paid the when entering the
field are better than in most other cailings.
We qualify you in the short time of fourteen
weeks for a government frsegrade commercial
license at the same time not taking any time
from your present employment and charging
you a very moderate tuition fec, payable in
instailmcnts TO suit your means. As an ac-
complshment alone our course ia well worth
the time and money expended, while. on the
other hand. yos are acquiring stock in
trade'' that might come in very handy at any
time. Another large class of beginners will
start Monday. March 3. Enroll in time if you
wish to get in. Service Radio School, S05 Pa.
ave NV. Phone Franklin 1914. Open, am.
TO $50 pm. =
ARE you mechanically inclined? Learn q
trade. Learn auto. tractor. truck and air
plane business. Big pay. Wonderful opportr-
mites. Learn by Sweeney system. practical
Instruction in weeks. Army school now open
to you. Same instructors. equipment ana
methods used in training 5000 soldier mechan-
logue Tells whole story. Sweeney Auto
School, department 927. Sweeney bldg. Kansas
City. Mo
ARTIsTs-Air- brush artists for photographers
work; good opportunity to study and advance;
highest salary and pecework; travelling ex-
penses paid. Write TO Edward Blum.
81 South Wabash ave, Chicago tthe only art
studio of its kind in America.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

LIT s44 in currency in military intelligence
hon envelope, between SANITARY grocery
Pa ave- and 10t, St. and the Washing
Virginia railway office, or in the car going
81 Ray. Va. Mt about 3 30 pm, Tuesday,
mary .5 Finder please return TO Mrs h.
Uctaw, care Mrs. John Gary, Del Kay va
ESecniye reward.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
WANTED-HELp.
AGENTS-Continued. A !.

AGENTS--Quick seller; big profits; California
rosebeads; new stuff; tremendous demand; /;
coming money for hustlers; catalogue free
Mission Bead Co, 1914 1rofa, Los Angeles.
Cal.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

CK folder purse with registered 500
kffy bond and $40 in bills in Whelan :
q store. Liberal reward for return OF
lincoln o0tA
Evening star., 1919-03-02

AGESTS-Big paw and free automobile intro
dncing wonderful new gasoline saver, puBcture-
proof. fYe-year spark plugs and other econom.
seal auto necessities; outGt free. l.. BaIlwey
342 station r Louisville Ky
Evening star., 1919-03-02

AGENTS-Mske big profits selling
tracts, perfumes. cold creams, fHce powders,
spices, medicines. etc: beautiful high-grade
line: exclusive territory; sample soap free.
lacassian Co. Dept. l4t. st. Louis. Mo.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

AGENTS-Soldiers. sailors. men, women. make
big money selling up todnie photo
medalIions: quick sales; big profits. free cata-
log and samples. Cruyer Co.. Jackson and
Campbell, Chicago.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

f7CK SILk RAG with steel trimmings; IN
- Tuesday evening, Feb. -. Reward II iei'
/#839 Eve st
Evening star., 1919-03-02

rich-looktig imported 36x60
Carter, Tenn.. sold AIS IN four
90 r7a me; vrass e.. e.