davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-16
DOGS For Sale. Wanted. Etc.

Dogs For Sale, Wanted. Etc.
~--~-~-----~-~-~-~-~-~-~~ ~--~~~-~~-~
FINE FEMALE Airdale pup. months old.
fun blood: price very reasonable P O.
Box 81. santa Rosa. \. n
For Sale or Exchange
LET'S TRADE
We wiz pay cash o. allow you new fur
ROGERS TRADING CO. 11a y. Stanton.
For Sale-hiisceHaneou.
FOR SSIT~T~o p'c-r1,SSI n
coats. number one Phone 7711J-
BAEGAIN-Hup 20, with truck body. 4es
S. Il Paso 81 Phone 1876
SMALL AND LARGE wood packing boxes
for sale si9 Myrtle Ave
FOR SALE-Au kinds OF second hand
lumber, doors and windows and fraEes,
good as new Phi 1854
FOR SALE
one hundred tons first class corn Eilasc-
Adde'S Box No /. Fabens. Texas.
COTTONWOOD AND MESQUITE ROOTS
BY THE CARLOAD. PHI. S6I. TORNILLO
TRADING CO. TORSILLO. TEXAS.
FOK SALE-one well secured $500 note
at a reasonable discount Write =. F..
care Herald
FOR sALE-500 feet galvanized iron
lume- Good as new cheap Phi 3S3J,
Tsieta-
ODD PIECES q furniture includinE iino-
leusu and shades. N cottage FOR rent
Phone fI18.
WE MUST HAVE $4,000 worth OF mems
md hand suits and 100 Singer sewing ma
chineE- Guaranteed best prices Texas
Furniture Co. SOC s y Paso ST Ph- so9I.
FOR SALE-Winchcster 80 ". c. r re-
peating rifle. 1884 model, hraaEon. $500
G. p Thompson. S1Sl Nations Ave. z
Paso. Texas.
MUST HAVE used furniture for ZOE rooms.
Am fitting Up hotel in oil field VIII
pay extra good prices for next -Fo weeks
g. %. Houser Upholstering Co Phi $40
FOB SALE-Lady's red chsnchnla coat.
size IS Lnty's blue srir size 90. LADY,
patent leather slippers. size g. Lady's hat
Mans check suit. size g. IL W Bouie-
ward. Apt l.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. neariy
new. golden finish large size. cost today
sf5Q, viii sell for SeF5.
TENICO TRANSFER CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-16
Typewnteu

Typewriter q Office Supply Co-BouEni
sod. rented repaired Arts- Corona. Roya
o-lysr.lsaaes- sta-n2ss rs llills s.. Fh $
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-16

LEATELL & SHERMAN,
11s Texas St Phone 1926
Members FL Paso Real Estate Board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-16
Ssccad Hand Furnitur.
So nd PlanI,

MCGEE tomatos before the pabiic ten
years with 1900 bushels per acre please
write for full Information n C. MCGEE.
san Marcos Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-16
Soda Fountains, Drug and confec

II--l-IT III--I ,
------~-~-------~-------- -----------rl------@-
SODA EOlNLAINs-Latesr modei1 new
and eecond hand; show cases. fixtures.
and cash registers Best prices and terIns-
=. 8 7. CONFESSION CO.
tIe Myrtle. Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-16
For Rent-StOres and Offices

HUUM and HolrI- 0Uufl aTsIpIls UoIlI1
for gentleman Good home cooking Ph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-16
Assayers and Chemists

CUSTOM ASSAY OFFICE-Cr.tchett &
Ferguson. assayers. chemists. nstallurE-
lists. represeutatls for ore shippers 11Q
sln Eranclsco s.. y pasa. TeEas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-16

s rooms . fun lots. well kept ground,
attractive. choice locality, north side.
only 10 blocks from business distric L
This handsome cottage home viii be
sacrificed for $4,000 Terms 10 suit
s0r First Nat rank Tel A17s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-16

FOR sALE-Apartmen house For
--1sinegs lessons. must sell nice. new
,partment house, has S apartments
nd brings in $3.50 per month Strict
Isl modern FOR price and terms phone
s11nFV or rau at l1o1 Epson Ave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
The Diamond Thieves
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE


Sad Sam Everson swung half way
about, but It was only to blink down
at my revolver, levcled directly at
his black broadcloth vcJt front
you move an lnch."I told him.
with all the ferocity | could fling
INTO tho words and you're the
deadest crook outside a caskct SO
SUCK ON up, and stick EN- up
quick"
lie knew very well what I meant
by that nod toward his hands. Hc
raised them slowly above his shoul-
dcrs, and stood there staring a. mo
Ioosey frisk sam and see what
he's carrying Every pocket Don't
he AFRAID of him, for as sure as he
moves an inch he'll have a hole
through his ribs
Here s. pawn ticket" announced
I0osey, as she handed m, a slim OF
paper oyor hcr shoulder Instead Of
pawn ticket /. was n claim check
on tho Hotel rontchar'rain dcposi,
vault
My eyes were sttn buienr with
th!s discovery when double eNulo-
sion took place II was an cNuIo-
sion Of movement. beginning with
the sharp rip ot n sheet on tho bod
behind mo. At the moment that
involun'ar.ly turned 90 Investigate
this. Curatc Sam flung Toosey ylo-
lcnty against me. AZ / staggered
back against tho hcc Tlp Kccrcr
snatChed tho claim check from NV
startled fingers spranE for the door
and holtcd.
l followed, with my revolver sim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

| lightful feeling ot eahilaration has
passed away. when the hlackrcss
comes down upon soul and body,
/ then beware of the cocaine nerd.
This particular Unfortunate wo.
man cam" IN one afternoon iust a-
We were al, sitting down u cards
IN the inner card room She was m
a most" piufui state Her face VI
drawn ana lined and she was sh,k
! ing AL over know what WI, tho
matter. and 50 did everyone elise
Sho had been unable 10 supply her
craving,
Another woman. an actress. whose
name would he very well known II
! mentioned It, was just about IA
take her dose when the first wo-
man went un TO her and stretched
out pleading hands 10 Fer. and quite
by accident she upset the actress
dose
There was a scufflc. tho sound NJ
slap, ana the actress sent the other
woman reciRg hlcN. with a finger.
marked face. Ncrvc-rackod. aur
ious for tho drug that cnmforted
her she had pcrhaps gone q lIit'c
too long without it-iu that terrible
tension the upsetting " her glass
was too much FOR her temper. aud
me assault on the other woman was
the result
We didn't take much notice NJ n
ourselves but Mrs Eiynctun. who
was IN the room, went up IN tho
assaulted woman and asked her TO
leave, and told her that she must
never como back there again.
All her money had gone. that was
evident nnd thcro was no room for
her there any longer
The woman begged and pleaded
10 be allowed 10 stay Surely there
WAS somoun" who would give her
cocaine Surely someone would
help her?
When the Money Has Conc.
One woman. well under tho inrlu-
cnrc or the drug, was charitable and
klnd ana promptly offered to give
her some, hut Mrs Hlyncton inter
iercd once that sort OF thing
started there was no knowing where
II would stop was her argument.
Tho woman must 60. She couldn't
he allowed TO be a nuisance to 9TH
ors
Then Mrs. Bayncton touched the
Doll and in came two mcn-scrvants,
powerful men they were. who picked
hp Mrs. Cryndcr. without the slight.
est respect for her sex and carried
nor out of the room, one or them
putting Mis- great hand over her
mouth TO stop the noises she was
mlking, which were now devotion
ing into screams and yclls. These.
however, ceased remarkably quickly
as soon AS she got outside tho door.
learned afterwards that Mrs
Bayneton had Eivcr her a do4c 10
soothe and get her away quietly.
was not admitted
And week afterwards | read nm
account OF her death in the papcr
she had flung herself in front OF a
motor bus and had been Killed in
stantly II was stated That she was
IN wife OF prominent British Of
nclal in government office. from
whom she had been separated on
account OF her complete cnslavcmcut
by drugs There were some moro
remarks az the inquest about cocaine
TO which II was proved this woman
had been slave. and tho coroner
expressed the hope that something
could be done to stop the spread OF
this tHrible habit Ak he called il.
of cocaine taking"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
EMISSIONS OF A
COCAINE FIEND

-r>.,p FROM FACE THIRTEEN
cH'''' l,K,I SECTION
,,r 'Iked 20 call there there
r'I avs he clriS at about !
|'..i AL w5S very welcome To
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
TUSCALOOSA NEWS

Tuscaloosa, September 27.-(SpeciaL)-A man giving his name as J. Y. Taylor. and
 Birmingham as his home, was arrested on the streets by the sheriff today on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He had been working the towns adjacent to Tuscaloosa, pretending to raise money for the purpose of going to a barbet college, claiming to have lost his hearing from d spell of scarlet fever two years ago. He was a very methodicaI chap and had the names of 30 citizens of Aliceville and the amounts they contrib
 uted 30 in Reform, a large list in Eutaw. another in MoundNlile, all put down in book, which was on his person when ar- rested. He had worked the mute racket in Moundvile and when a citizen of that town came to Tuscaloosa and saw him laughing and chatting on the streets. he had him arrested He had a letter in nis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-dERAlD, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 2s 1919

ley caused by the recent resignation of Postmaster Suggs.
 To each writer the members point out the facts in the case. Whereas under the old regime, a House member, with the consent of the senators from his state, could designate an appointee, now a. Applicants must undergo an eXami- nation. The three candidates who stand higher than any other are certified to Washington, and the individual with the best mark is generally nominated by the President, unless in some way he is dis qualified. Congressional opinion, incl dentally, goes a long way in selecting the one of the thre esubmitted.
 For the vacandy at Ensey, three ap- plicants have stSngly impressed them selves upon Alabama members. They are Mrs. J. c. Bonner, woh has been em- ployed in the postoffice since the death of her husband six years ago; T. DeWalt Craig, who for a long time has been connected with the police force. and P. S. Hickman, a coal dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
WANT TO MOVE HERE

Tuscaloosa. September 27.-(SpeciaI) An observant gentleman has the names of a number of railroad men who want to come to Tuscaloosa to live, so as to get the benefit If the schools. but cannot do so on accc nt of not being able to procure residen s. The aggregate salar- ies of these mey amount to S41 900 and the city is losing just that amount of money. because of the lack of houses to cover the heads of the railroad men and their fap,iIia<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
CONGRESS INTERESTED
 IN POLICE STTUATION

Washington, September 27.-(SpecaL) Since the race riot in Washington Con- gress has been endeavoring to "get next" to the police department They have found that Mai. Raymond D. Pullman was an "uplifted" rather than an effec- tive police chief They have found that there is womans department bent on the 'uplift." headed by Mrs Nina Van Wlnkle, very strong minded woman.
 some members of Congress early in the game displayed an inclination to re- lleve Major Pullman of his arduous du- ties and discard the department the duty of which is to prevent delinquency on the part of girls. In their plan they were aided by Edward B. Mclean. edi- tor Of the Washington Post
 Ana then Congress became flooded with letters complimentary of Major Pullman and complimentary of the woman's de- partment, and highly inflammatory in tneir expression regarding those opposed to both. Every member of Congress got the letters and they came from every where. An investigation was ordered.
 Mrs Van Wrinkle testified that she had started the propaganda, but not with out approval of Major Pullman. So it cannot be foretold what Congress will do. But the situation is deeply interest," ing. for it is fast involving Commission CT Brownlow. who is commissioner in charge of the department of police
 Both Brownlow and Pullman are ex- newspaper men. Both regard Mrs. Van Wrinkle very highly. Mrs Van Wrinkle regards Brownlow and Pullman very highly. The three constitute an official triangle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
NO PRoFITEERING HERE

Tuscaloosa, September 27.-(SpeciaLD Hon. Frank s. Moody, chairman of the committee to investigate and report or the prices merchants are charging for their wares, has issued a public address to the citizens of Tuscaloosa, in which he states that he did not find a single case of protlteering. In fact, no case or overcharging had been reported to the committee by any one in Tuscaloosa ! county. Merchants in the city as wei as those in the country were required to make report to the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

in selecting rpstmasters, members of Congress from Alabama, and especially Senator Underwood, are receiving many letters from people indorsing the vari- ous applicants for the vacancy at Ems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
THIEF IN ANNEX

Tuscaloosa, September 27-(Special)--A negro thief broke into the university an- nex about dusk Thursday afternoon anc the bloodhounds had a good chase after him. He heard the dogs on his trial and they pushed him so close he took street car and went toward Holt, thus throw ing the dogs off his trail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Wilson and Johnson May Be Rituals For
 Presidency in 1920
While Future Developments May Change Entire Situation, Current Events Indicate Them as Candidates-President Can Have Nomi-
 nation Under Certain Conditions
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, September 7-(Special)f should write presidential ticket at the present time he would be mpeled and convincing indications write the of Wilson and Hiram Johnson. Developments the face of the earth But candidates president California The his position him reconciliation and agility He president he
 
 occupied gained the idea that his head that ghost has hand.
 has OCT m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

Tuscaloosa. September 27.-(SpecIal) Miss Lila McMahcn of Livingston, spent last night in the city the guest of the family of Dr. w. E. Bingham. She was the first young .aoy in Alabama to re- ceive the degree of Mistress of Arts from the university and was on her way north to take special course in one of the great universities of that section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
COL. FINNELL TO SPEAK

Tuscaloosa, September 27.-(Speciall On Sunday morning Col Woolsey Finnel
 will address the mems class at the First Baptist church. Col. Finnell has just re- turned from France and speaks most ln- terestingly of his experience across the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
TO VISIT PARENTS

Tuscaloosa. Ser tember 27.-tSpeciai) Private w. C. Rogers of the 18th Feild Artillery, is in the city on visit to his parents. He took part In five of the principal battles in Flanders and was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

pocket setting forth his claims to charity. His wife anl two children were boarding at well known boarding house in thIs city and a great deal of sympthy is ex- pressed for them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

wounded by a machine gun bullet lie was in France 19 months and speaks most
 entertainingly of what he saw. He says the German people did not have their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

hearts in this war. but only fought be- cause their offices made them do it. He was billeted in German families for quite a while and likes the German people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
MISS M,MAHON CHEST

waters and is in demand as a speaker on such occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
ENSLEY APPLICANTS
 MUST BE EXAMINED

: Washington, September 2-(SpeciaI) .Sklthough as result of an executive or
 der. Congress no longer has jurisdiction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
Three Die in
AufO=Train Crash
JOnesville, Vt

8g-En-rr- VI AE- ----.-es
person Esre kLlee whzz t-e-1-zl
Fe-DaE- rz-l-pad lzSse-e- --z1-
sC-EcK al. aEnoroczle II = c-uss--r
r T1lssrLle 1DcaF. They we're Jzh-
Miles, Il EE-m-1en ans MS ~zsa z-S
6 E Sh Of 81 AEsanx. snE-ee- g
ne -z1r.
Sz11 Was scalds6 1c death ~ ss-
sapE- F1saz N1les- 5a.z-H1s-. :
YVES -aksr n : L1sp-zI = = sE-1e1x
cen5-n01- The PASSENGERS Ct rre
train were shaken ID ex rne sa55S-
application IF -as eEe-Egary r-akas
F-S-an a Ia Chevazra- n - A.
hans wac -u-peG t-u- -fe z--zae.
ESCAPED with afI-E- E-5E-ies. Sexar-
II ether occupants IF -ae szto-C1Zc
were not seriously h--t
Niles, Z Et6Gle-EE=E zEcaz--
@16 KS party approached The CROSS
liz --1GEH 4 c1Ee-ee hzSHEzv bridge
ever the @1rocssl -vsr Ap7s-e---
II they 1zleL - hear -he ap-rue TT
1c View Ez<lz1d States 1--l-etz-
srsgL1aoEnz. WHICH crashed e. ...se
CIT TIE 1ocn-rC-Trs vas 6=-zEAc
and wsz- Ez-n -as river There are
1e gates AZ The crnast-E, w-z-a =
as11 4 4sE wards t-c- the entrance II
s,e hri5-e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
All Cars on NY.
lnterbOrough
at StandStill

New Tr-E AZ ---ns vas szrwwv
RE elevated svEze-s q -na Lr-srnur-
eEEn RAPID --E-Er ca speR@g -
Na-hz-a-- -ne E-1rx aid rE-x -
E-eok1v7n and Queens, was cn-rlsaely
2E-zAyzsd rDcay " . strike called 1agS
rg- IT p : Cu-naEy, acmz prsss-
der c< -as 8-g---9ac q L-1e-3ervuxn
Eazze T-z-E C1EsG1v EE14o- @. Ths
car zasse1 w1-n7r- v1r1erce
The e Up ~-cr began pru-yzr At
A u, zs 3-as-ec VIII -ne -EtusalH
g Crews u EE-- -zns TIE -he car
BATS necZns EzEe1E-e II A. n
wh=n Lne ias- n zne -zlE zsrr eE
hes5-s s'eiock eu-riszeE rha- -zrE
A. --z1 hoZ- s-EH-x = -ne --1-nrr-
eEEr 7Cws-r1szses srz- - m 7cwer
czZE-g -sL-so-z-T B-rp1.Eg - -z3c
q rhe sE1zre lines 81 the N=w y1-k
EzZwa<x ana Ene E&zszztzr E5E-x Z
ne E-Dcktvr Esza4c --z-ss- c. ~-fcr
ase Marlborough pew-
TS-4e pcrz-r1@es -es-rez --e-m-f--
II neC- tz-sr, Bcrs-s- pe--E n
-esU-yzur q -Ec ~ these h-es
wrIch were sC-eS -avzEn1r- re
6zy- AZ rs-z -na E1szr rz1s-pa1x. go
lCo~-r-sec o. sase -cel 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
Tardieu Tells
OF Work Ahead
For France

Pz-x A. --F-sr-e rev Els
4z - .-z----,rz- - y-7---z-r =
IzssIs-1 A01re -a--l-~~
-zss1c2a- f1r F-1ce-A-e-lczn VIZ
--z-s declared zoeec- -e5sv
- --~s.- ~
"1 LIZ "e7'-S7A-'--
Ins as1es q A'epaIE az : = va
VS. killed n acton 5E-1rg r. war
-a- -.--,.-- Eavz --~r - r-5s-
49, -v-r-zs- Fame z-
- -
IKE u AeEL 4 r ~ .
me fessc1S learned n the vE-- Es
1zs s,s-zas =--sss - -Ae ec--1-ic
-.
=--- -
place
DeUy Ferry enlisted n -ae II
<a--x wnsr ne Wa began alc WIT
Tie F-snca War Cross 81 t. FRS
ba-ris Of -as Name At-sr rs -
lR-- - parEzrez- ne ~aE 1esegz-sc
w-n De-z-y IH7esuA 70 tnEacw IL
r-zrv operations e1- L1e CaEEoe- NJ
Ferry was oar-a1g v5E71ec ny
rE-
We RcE2E-eG ez- T1c-a-E " =
culs-a-- s@nTr & he V7of@ Is-'NAI
-eEGNlg Gil mr. az 7oe@c- - =
Capt TE-c7eG ans -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

bosaG1- ARE Is--LE S-ErsH
Dspz-E Marshal Bs--oe-- accurpa-
a1e6 by rvc sE-E u ia Depart
D- n JEsucs- rzzze. 7E.5zs haEz
q wheat 50Er t-o- re s47-sn1zse
II TIA Mz-kst wE-eaozse Occupancy
= SouLH 31s.ac la-e -o6ay-
-ae so- z7c-s II R5ou1 soee
5s--zls. o. aocE- cze-EH-h rAe e-ezT
sgrsv y 5os-gz u Aaguzs I. and
Is rzlueS a. SOC
TIE IRE EEcE Was sEaS n-T1r 70
the sszE-=. WIS a1r against tn cwr-
- TX AGAINST tn Sau- Esese yne-e
ws-e LE-ee Counts winch a@rzares
rAs- ia 10E- Was hoa-GeE wwn-
rs EeE--< q cAe Lever Acr fur r.
purpose Il E-szsSzz5sT 1zcrszErx
- o-1ce
The gCEe-@e-s zzegeG EhzH fAe
11E- aa5 been Ii ne pcsEeEsium IT
Ia Market Wa-en7Use Cu-rzmr
s1ce June and ASKED rhzr = Ae
cordsE1e5 an 5zSqosee II h< sale
50 as - prcE1ds -re mast eur1raNas
Szsrrz5z-lc-
AccorGEE - E-vEEEErr aw1-%z
1se soz-wzs moved rwn v@esrs arr
r1csr ccvs- C G-kness 1ru- Eurrh
Er1 seocs1oEse 70 S1uEt Bcs1ar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
LLOYD-GEORGE
TO ENUNCIATE
BRITISH POLICY

Londo-- Saturday Az I-A- IL
7or-aE speech IL -1z Es~a-rs-
rsCa-E. Il Is expected. VI be r-aSe rx
Premier LiCTd George wh=- re
moves the aG5oEE-s-- II -ne House
- Ca@oCs u Nan1ay- IRE Ere
-s-s anticipated speech Is sErz---
extreme interest n political circles
Among e1ns- subjects tire PREMIER
= expected - refer &c Na-1zal g.
RANGES. the urgency Of the need trr
rational and industrial ece,no-y. E---
and and Federal dsvolE-saa~ TIE III
rest e -as lzoc- w1rlG and TIE ma
E3o1aI-zziE2a- et various industries.
L Il understood Il TsZEto-Eed
quarters that TIE gITsE-s-r raE 81
e13se &C reject the idea q ths 1sl0r-
al-slc- C cazl u11ss. AZ least For
the r-He--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
83 Canadian
Wounded Arrive
at Portland

Portland Ne Azg The Brusz
has-E-zI EEsp A-ag-aEz a--7ves n lis
pcr II Al ? n soczr 1--rrr- va
wrEnde1 Canadian sesz2srs- Ct waor -
wers COT cases Tae-s were H o-sce-s
Enorg the rx-5e- The wounded were
'7wsckIy rrzzze--ee - -z-s AMI Z was
expeccea enat al wuzEc ae IN -nsz- wzv
sc -asE- nnEes M oaciock n me mort
lg The Largest number are EuEg -
TzzcpEys-. 3 c. and the nexr largest
70 -r-ur-o and L.snd1r- There were
e1-- carloads sgr The MARITIME Pro-
vIuces- The sk5- wzs 70 GAYS II max
ing me rszszgs Good wea-ne- p-eEz-E-
I'd Ri rne way and there ware 10
deaths Tss-e were u wozndee Amer
ScRn snicserz IN he sa4l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
To Round Up
Hoarders in
Many States

Mas--g-o-- AEx 1.-THE E---
De-1s 1E-1 70 -ecace rne caso u Ev-
ING L spe-s6 Il ressl- II arlun Z
EGy s-z1Es tbs week ID force aoa-5-
=6 FOOD q Las market vile Cur-
cess - debating lsEs1a-ior aszEz--
W.T.. -Ae z1es1oE
Esp1rE II A--1rnsv-rrsrz1 Pzf--
- have indicated Lnat E-s--ac-lc-s =
district attorneys - proceed wl<o-
o1ssy L TIA sE1a-csn=zt 81 M Faod
CaE-cl Law WIS beng ocera6 Il
ey- Instances II me sezzE-e q.
food sr1-s u - LcEzz- Kansas err
Chicago, San Diego ana cne soE-.
assC.ais hE-e eeEsxe. VI % min
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