davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17

kami w innych miastach. Urzed-
nicy uni take kwestyonuja cy-
fry, W ktorych kompahie staraja
sic wykazaG, re ich fundusze ME
wystarczaja ma podwyzki.
Obie strony czekaja ma rezul-
tat gfosowania. Urzednicy uni
nie, zwrocili sic do burmistrza
Thompsona, jak zapowiadano.
Podobno obie strony maja ma
dzieje, re spor bedzie za}atw1ony
droga medyacyi, chociaz nawet
giosowanie wypadnie "a straj-
klein.
Burmistrz Thompson dotych--
czas ME zarnianowal komisyi, DO
czego upowaznila go rada miej-
ska.
Me wniesiono ~jeszcze petycyi
do stanowej komisyi .utylitow".
publicznych W sprawie podwyz-
szenia optat tramwajowych.
o STRAJKU w ARGo.
S. A. Doyle, mieszkaniec mia
steczka Argo, wczoraj przeslal
list do PREF. Wilsona. CUB. Low
dena i prok' stanowego Hoynea,
W ktorym oskarza kompanie Corn
Products Co., wlaScicielke kroch-
malni, W ktorej wybuchl strajk i
gdzie przyszlo do krwawych "a
burzen, IL kompania ia przekupl-
Ia zarzad miasteczka, azeby ME
wtraca{ sic do strajku, i re 1biera
fundusz w sumie $4,000 ma ko-
rzySc szeryfa Petersa.
Prok. stan. Hoyne oswiadczyi
pc otrzymaniu listu tego, re We
zwie Doyle'a, przepyta go, a je-
sli uzna il jego oskarzenia So pc
dane W dobrej wierze, zaprowadzi
go pred lave sedziow wielko
przysieglych.
Doyle w liscie twierdzi, re jego
informatorem jest J. Wingard,
szwagier c. Johannesa, ktory jest
szefem strozow fabryki.
Doyle take twierdzi, re w. C.
Holiday, jeden z robotnikow, po-
wiedzial mu, il Wingard polecil
mu pred strajkiem, azeby sw0j
revolver naolejowai i przygoto-
wal sic do wielkiego widowiska,
co tez uczynil.
Doyle take oswiadcza w swym
liscie, re pred strajkiem Win
gard powiedziai mu co nastepu-
je: Many tajnyca Iudzi W u
mach, ktorzy dopuszcza sic pre-
kroczen, a tie dostarcza rewolwe-
rowiczom pozoru do wypalenia
do ,,hunkies" >Gak tan przezywa
ia robotnikow obcego pochodze-
MAJ
Prok. stan. Hoyne oswiadczyl:
,Wierze, re tam ofiary mordowa-
no w zimnej krwi. Nasze Sleua
two Wykazuje, re byly tam istot'
ne morderstwa. Wierze, re zamor
dowani byli spokojnymi obywate-
lami i re ich jedynem przekrocze
Iniem bylo to, re sic znajdowali W
tiumie. Strawberry i ich sympa-
tycy ME byli prowakatorami, ME
dali pierwszych wystrzalow ME
grozili tym, ktorzy strzelali.
INNE
- Ordynans W sprawie eiektry
fikacyi kolei Illinois Central, bu-
dowy dworca nowego i u~piekszc-
MIA caiego poiudniowego wyorze-
"a bedzie prawdopodobnie przy-
jety ma ,przyszlej sesyi rady miej-
skiej w poniedzialek' Wczoraj
komitet dwocow z rady miej-
skiej caiy dzieh pracowaf i wielki
postep uczynil W. sprawie popra-
week, przediozonych ma o~statniej
| sesyi. Dwie giowne poprawki Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17
Rad PozYCZY FARME-
$4,000, 900 MA zAKUPNo
,NASION.

Washington, II lipca. - Re-
prezentant Sinclair, republikanin
z North Dakota, przedfozyi wczo
raj projekt, domagajacy sic cd
rzadu wyznaczenia 100000 kre
dytu ma zakupno zboza ma zasie-
wy. Projekt ten poparty zostai
przez Representatives pochodza--
cyoh re Stanow rohiczych,
KoNIEC STRAJKU OPERA
ToREK TELEFONICZNYCH
MA Z~AcHoDzIE.
Washington, II lipca. - "a
konferencyi przedstawicief de-
partamentu pocztowego, oraz
przedstawicieli uni strajku-
jacych operatorek telefonicz-
nych, przyszio do poro-
zumienia, ktore prawdopodobnre
zakonczy strajk telefonistek ma
wybrzezu Oceanu Spokojnego.-
Strajkierom pozwolono powrocic
do piracy, udzielajac i'm rownocze
snie podwyzki W placy. :
o ZNIESIENIE USTAWY w
SPRAWIE o~SZcZFDZANIA
SWIATLA
Washington II lipca. - Re-
publikanscy przewodcy Izby, po-
pierani przez partyjnych przewod
COW z Senatu, postanowili raz
jeszcze rozpoczac prace, celem
zniesienia ustawy ,dotyczacej o.
szczedzania swiatla dziennego, mi
mo odrzucenia podobnego projek
tn przez PREF. Wilsona.
KRoTKIE re
o L KRAJU.
Washington, II lipca. - Sc
natorzy i reprezentanci okazali
wielkie zainteresowanie W publ
kacyi listy 317 obywateli amery-
kanskich, zamordowanych w Mex
syku Cd roku 1910 do dnia dzisiej-
szego. Lista ia otrzymans zostaia
cd narodowego Stowarzyszenia
znanego pod nazwa The Nation
al Association for Protection OF
American Rights in Mexico"
Wedlug twierdzen urzednikow
Stowarzyszenia lista ia ME jest
jeszcze peina. Ogolna BOWEN
.liczba zamordowanych przez Mex
sykanow obywateli amerykan-
skich wynosi oko4o $40 ludzi.
- G. M. Reynolds, z Chicago
i inni. beda W bliskiej przysztosci
zeznawac pred federalna komi-
sya tramwajowa, W sprawie sy-
tuacyi ~tramwajowej W tenn mic
Sole. Komisya wymieniona utwo-
rzona zostala ma rozkaz PREF. VIII
soma, a zadaniem jej jest spraw-
die pogfosh o ziych stosunkach
W systemach tramwajowych W
kraju.
- Pogloski o planowahej inter
wencyi Stanow Zjednoczonych
do Meksyku bynajmniej ME u
stajs, mimo IL Department Sta
nu stale MIN zaprzecza. w
formalnym komunikacie, wyca-
nym wczoraj przez Department
Stanu, zamieszczone jest zaprze-
czenie wiadomosoi, umieszczonej
W jednem z pism Po4udniowej A
meryki. powiadamiajacej, jakoby
PREF. Wilson postanowii zalatwic
niepokoje wewnetrzne W Meksy-
ku droga zbrojnej interwencyi.
INNE
KRAJoWE.
Boston. II 1ipca. - Czfonkowie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17

Lud1 W Polsce

znaidzie ~utrzymanie W piracy
ma polu handlu. Komisya szkol
ma obliczyia, re 1870 ludnosci
W Polsce musi wziaSG sic do
handlu, a pomewai iIosc miesz-
kancow w nowopowstalym
Panstwie Polskim rowna sic
100000, to 1870 tel hczby
wynosi 100000.
Tezeli wiec mySlisz o powro-
Gle do Polski i cheese zapewnic
.obie byt niezalezny-ucz sig
handful.
Mozesz uzyc sic W domu, W
wolnych chwilach cd piracy
be- pomocy nauczyciela.
z kursow naszych korzysta
luz przeszio $500 studentow.
Wielu z mich iuz porzuci]o cie-
zka prace w fabryce i pracuie
W handlu. Wielu przystapilo
do organizowania. nowych
przedsiebiorstw polSkich, do
zakladania sHepow i SHADOW.
A wielu, ktorzy mysla o po-
wrocie do Polski. poiaczylo sic
W KoIka HandL0we, ably wspol
ME przystapie do piracy ma po-
lu handful W Ojczyznie naszej.
Me stoi wiec ma uboozu i ME
czekaj az bedzie "a poz4%
Wstap w szeregi nasze zara8,
a wkrotce polepszysz sobie byt
i zapewnisz sobie spokojna
przyszioSc na starosc.
B1izsze informacye zawarte
sa w ksiaieczce ,.Ucz sic han
dlu', ktora wyslemy CT bezpla-
tnie, napisz tylko swoie nazwi-
sko ! adres.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17
INNE WIADOMOSCI

- Ordynans W sprawie eiektry
fikacyi kolei Illinois Central, bu-
dowy dworca nowego i upiekszc-
mia calego poludniowego wyDrze-
"a bedzie prawdopodobnie przy-
jety ma przysziej sesyi rady miej-
skiej w poniedzialek' Wczoraj
komitet dwocow z rady miej-
skiej caiy dzien pracowai i wielki
postep uczynil W. sprawie popra-
week, przediozonych ma ostatniej
sesyi. Dwie giowne poprawki Cd
rzucono. Jedna dotyczy podwyz-
szenia linii South Chicago, a drr
ga zmniejszenia okresu elektryfi-
kacyi linii podmiejskich i frach-
towych z lat IS do lat II. Kolej
byia przeoiwna tym poprawkom.
Komitet przyjal inne wazne po-
prawki. ~.
-Policyanci, STRATEGY i inni
funkcyonaryusze miejscy wczo--
raj tlumnie zapelnili biuro skarb
nika miejskiego, gdyz byl to pier
wszy dzien, W ktorym zglosic sic
mogli po podwyzki w pfacach, ia
kie zostaiy W budzecie mfejskim
uchwalone.
- Funkcyonaryusze ma kolei
e%lektrycznej Aurora, Elgin and
Chicago wczoraj postanowili "a
dac tych samych podwyzek, oc
funkcyonaryusze ma .kolejach miej
skich W Chicago, a W razie po-
trzeby beda take strajkowali.
w poniedziaiek zostai ujety
w Vancouver, b. G., w Kanadz1e,
przez tajnych agentow federal
nych z Chicago J, w. Worthing-
ton, ktory czmychnaf z Chicago
pred dwoma miesiacami, gdy
go aresztowano pod zarzutem
.kradziezy papierow w~artoscio-
wych za$l35,0OO z blur kompanii
Crittenden W Pittsburghu i ma
wolnosc wypuszczono pod kau-
eva $4,000. Worthingtop zamie-
RIAL size udac do Japonii, gdy so
ujeto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17

Przyczyna.
- Males sic zenic z Wysmukt2
wysoka parma Zofia, a ozeniieS sic
2 parma niskiego wzrostu?
HIM, p~rzyslowie twierdzi: z
dwoiea z{ego zawsze wybiera]my
mniejsze.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17

- Czy moge sic widziee z panem
domu? Obiecal, re dis bedzie ma
mnie czeka}.
SIuzaca przez Ivy:
- asz pan byl zawsze TAXI roz-
targniony.. wIasnie pred godzina'
umarl.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Jefferson and Democracy.

This year Andrew Jackson did not
Dget hand" Jackson day-the 9Th
of January-passed without notice.
When attention was called to the fact,
the explanation offered was that atten
tion was fixed on Paris, where the
United States was assisting in rear
ranging the affairs of the world. The
larger matter had overshadowed the
smaller.
Thomas Jefferson will fare better.
True, the conference at Paris is still
in session, but the business has been
advanced to the point where it does
not monopolize American attention.
AS a result, Mr.. jefferson is to have
his inning. The one hundred and
seyenty-sixth anniversary of his birth
April 12-will be celebrated in New
York by the National Democratic Club.
At a dinner to be eaten that evening
large company of distinguished demo
Gratis will gather. and listen to speech
es by Coy. Smith, Secretary Glass, At
torney General Palmer and Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt.
The occasion should be pleasant and
profitable. The world today is dis
cussing democracy, its meaning and its
wider application. Thomas jefferson
Is one of its recognized high priests.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

own mail. But the showing undtubt-
edly demonstrates that the local Office
is one Of the most important in the
country and that it has to carry one
of the heaviest loads. This fact should
be always borne in mind by postal
patrons when they have reason to COM
plain of inadequacies of service. At
the same time it should be borne in
mind on the other side that the
patrons of the Washington Office who
pay postage are supporting the estab-
lishment for the governments use.
The people Of Washington should have
in all respects model postal service.
They should have the most frequent
possible deliveries and collections, and
above all they should have full equip
ment of branch stations, in point of
which the city is now deficient. The
Washington Office should be given a
larger allotment of funds for the
maintenance Of stations at which full
postal service can be rendered.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

He thought and wrote much on the
subject. In Office, and particularly in
the presidency, he applied many Of
his teachings. He practiced what he
preached. His fame as a democrat
using the word in its large sense-is
worldwide. At home it has long been
very much cherished.
Jeffersonian democracy is much un-
der discussion today. Is the party con-
juring with the great Virginian's name
departing from his teachings7 Is 1t
tagging him as back numbers Is he
out of date? And should he, can he,
be brought up to date?
These questions are producing some
very interesting opinions. There are
men processing and calling themselves
democrats who declare very frankly
that Mr.. jefferson did not speak, could
not have spoken, the last word on de-
mocracy He spoke according to the
lights of his day. He has been dead
ninety three years. A new day, new
lights.
On the fother hand, are men who
claim that in the larger matters, Mr..
Jefferson spoke as seer, and that,
therefore. ! his counsel in substance
is as good now as when offered; that
any departure from it is unwise, and
that steps Of that kind taken should be
retraced. Back to jefferson, is their
slogan.
The text is one of the best; and
the orators at this New York dinner
one of whom, Secretary Glass, is from
Virginia-should feel inspired by it.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
The Washington Post Office.

Postmaster Chances showing of the
amount of free matter that the Wash
ington city post Office carries is sur
prising, even to those who have been
aware of the heavy burden which the
local establishment has to bear Sew
enty per cent of the mail handled
here is free Of postage, being that Of
the government and its officers, in
Guiding members of Congress. If the
government paid full rates for all it's
mail matter the postal receipts of the
District of Columbia would exceed
those of forty-one states. AS the case
stands the receipts of the Washington
Office during the past fiscal year were
49, ,0S5, 1912, or more than the post
offices of twenty states. In the post
masters presentation of these facts
there is no idea of a suggestion that
the government ought to pay for its
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Debs and Labor.

When Eugene V. Debs was notified
yesterday at Akron, Ohio, that the
Supreme Court of the United States
refused him a rehearing of his case
he said that On the 1st of May, when
he begins to serve his sentence, "a
general strike will have eliminated"
It is somewhat singular coincidence
that the courts decision was rendered
at such time that the lapse of the
thirty days Of grace would bring about
the beginning of the term of imprison-
ment on the day which is often marked
by labor demonstrations, particularly
in foreign countries. Evidently there
is plan for demonstration strike
in behalf of Debs, and advantage is
to be taken of the coincidence of dates
so as to gain for such demonstration
all the force of the normal May l labor
manifestations. Debs is not being pun
ished for anything that he has done
that affects the status of labor in this
country. His offense was the discour-
agement of enlistment and the opposi-
ton to the selective draft law. There
is no conceivable connection between
it and labor's interests, and it will be
deplorable if the workingmen of this
country are beguiled or misled into
any form of organized protest against
the enforcement Of a law in the work
ing of which they, in common with
other Americans, took part heartily
and patriotically.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Enforcing the Milk Rules.

Health Officer Fowler's statement
regarding the importation of milk into
the District from unlicensed farms in
the nearby states, that is farms that
have not passed the inspection tests
of the District authorities, shows
state of affairs that demands remedy.
At present the only way to enforce the
rules of the District with reference to
milk vending is to take to court any
District dealer who is found vending
milk from an unlicensed source. This
is slow procedure. The health officer
states that no less than forty five
cases, involving twelve separate dairy
men, are now awaiting trial before the
Police Court. Two months ago one of
the dealers was convicted by jury
and has prevented imposition of pen
atty by delaying procedure. As the
health officer points out, in these cir
cumstances it is next to impossible to
insure a full compliance with the Dis
trict's regulations and milk from un-
licensed farms continues to come into
the District, some Of it being, in ef-
feet, smuggled in through the use of
cans of licensed dairy farmers.
In these circumstances a shorter
course to enforcement of the Districts
regulations should be devised. The
most direct way would certainly be to
empower the Commissioners to cancel
the license of any local dairyman who
handles milk from unlicensed farms.
Such power Of discipline would yield
whereas the present process of
recourse to the courts for the applica-
ton of penalties is cumbersome and
slow, especially with the courts con-
gested as they are today.
The health of the District depends
to a very great degree upon the quail
ity Of the milk sold within it, and under
the peculiar circumstances with the
District almost wholly dependent upon
the dairy farms of Virginia and Mary
land, safeguards can only be thrown
around the supply by an indirect
means as far as the source is con-
cerned, but directly through the vend-
ing agencies. If the District has the
right to determine the quality Of milk
that can be legally sold in this juris-
diction it should have the power to
enforce its rules strictly and quickly.
On that basis all dealers would have
an equal chance.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
The hints Of Japanese and German

The hints Of Japanese and German
coalition cannot seem other than
absurd to those who credit the Jap
anese, as most thoughtful people do,
with being a proud and sensitive, as
well as Intellectually alert people. The
German temperament tolerates no asso-
citation which it does not dominate on
the most arrogant terms. Nipponese
pride would never consider relation
ship which would ultimately compel
the mikado to abandon his austere Sc
ciusion and do the goose step for the
amusement of some Teutonic autocrat.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
II Germany Refuses to Sign.

a LONDON newspaper states that 1t
is reliably informed that in case the
German delegates refuse to sign the
peace treaty Marshal Foch has author
ity to order general advance of the
allied armies along the Rhine This
is entirely credible. 1t is the logical
development. If Germany refuses to
sign the peace terms the war is auto
matical1y renewed. The armistice is
ended. Not only will there be gem
eral advance of the armies along the
Rhine, but an attack upon Germany
from the sea. The German navy has
ceased to exist. The sea approaches
are cleared of mines and a naval at
tack could not be resisted. 1t would
be possible in such case to land a
large force of troops on the northern
coast of Germany, and to envelop the
country with an attack on two fronts,
the northern and the western. In
such circumstances Germany could not
resist for the six weeks which the high
command at Berlin granted for the
conquest of France in 1914.
Notwithstanding the recent fulmina-
tions of defiance that have been heard
from Germany it is not credible that
the government at Berlin will refuse
to sign the treaty. Only in the event
of a coalition with bolsheviki of Rus
sia is it conceivable that the Germans
would undertake to defy the alliance
of powers and renew the fight. And
there is no certainty that the soviet
government at Moscow, with all its bra
vado, would strike hands with Ger
many on such basis. The bolsheviki
may proselyte in Hungary and at
tempt to do so in Germany, seeking
to bring those countries to their own
formula of government, but they will
not necessarily put themselves def
nitely in the category Of enemies of
the entente by such relationship as
has been suggested by some Of the
more radical Germans in reference to
rejection Of the peace terms.
In 1914 the Germans were tremen-
dous patriots. They carried on the
kaiser's war with fervor that was pfac-
tically unanimous. But an honest
plebescite taken in 1915, after it was
definitely shown that the kaiser's
armies had failed to carry through the
program of conquest, would probably
have shown majority for discontinu-
anee Of war, and by the time the armi-
stice was signed it is to be believed
that an overwhelming sentiment for
peace prevailed throughout Germany.
There is little question that today if
the German people could elect they
would demand acceptance of the peace
terms formulated at Paris, whatever
their nature.
A few eloquent speakers at Berlin
and at Weimar may be giving forth
the impression that Germany is united
against peace terms that take areas
from the fatherland and impose in
IDENTITIES. But it is a far cry from
such noisy manifestations and actual
resumption of the war. If it should
become known in Germany that Mar
, shall Foch stands ready to march in case
the peace terms are rejected in all like
lihood there will be a demonstration
throughout Germany so unmistakably
in favor of peace On any terms that
the government at Berlin will make
quite certain that after a character
istic show of resistance at Paris the
German commissioners will sign "on
the dotted line"
Evening star., 1919-04-01

The fact that Debs was once nomi-
mated for the presidency is calculated
to invite caution. There is no esti-
mating the predicament the country
would now be in if the vagaries of
politics had permitted the election of
an out -and-out socialist.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Logical,

"Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, "your sister asked me if you
still follow the horses. And I told her
you do"
"Why should you say a thing like
that about meW
"Why, Charley, dear, you must be
following them. You told me yourself
you are never ahead of them"
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Saving Light.

Saving Light.
Saved a little daylight
Foresight most profound!
Wonder what I did with it
It is nowhere round.
Saving will continue.
'Tisn't any shock;
All the trouble that's involved
Is turning back the clock.
Went into the cellar.
Watched the meter run.
Wished that I could turn it back
But find it can't be done. *
Saved little daylight,
With it's precious glow.
Hope we'll find a way to save
A kilowatt or So 81
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Especially Good Hair Ribbon
At 4()c the Yard

Really wide enough for sash,
too, 6H inches, and it is very at
tractive with a wide satin stripe
through the center and satin edging
Choice Of pink, light blue, old blue,
navy and cardinal and white.
Ribbon Department. First floor
Evening star., 1919-04-01

One Of the most popular war songs
was about long, long trail leading to
the land Of dreams. It might be re-
vived with reference to the line of
thought set up by the league of ma
tions program.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

The fact that April came in like a
ON has no significance. The month
mingled sunshine and showers may
depended upon to go out like
NIB.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

American senator's cannot under
stand why in order to have a
square deal among nations it should
be necessary to throw the Monroe doc
trine into the discard.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
The Silver-Clean Pan

Takes off the tarnish. but not the
silver. No laborious hand-rubbing No
irritated hands as the result. Silver
Clean produces its own electric energy,
which is the only safe way OF removing
the tarnish from silver. and the only
possible means OF removing it from the
tiny crevices of ornamental sill lver.
No. l Silver-Clean Pan, single size, $500.
No. 2 Silver-Clean Pan. double size, $500.
No. 3 Silver-Clean Pan, large single
size, $3.50.
Housefurnishing Department Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHIL.ANDER JOHNSON.
Difficult Conservatis

DlmCult conservatism.
~ believe in letting well enough
alone"
eyes," replied Cactus Joe; "but the
fellow who invariably wants to quit
the game when he's a winner always
gets to be unpopular"
Evening star., 1919-04-01

Germans fear an oppressive peace.
No peace could be as oppressive as the
war they have been compelled to sup
port.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

There is no means of knowing
whether any willy and Nicky" letters
have passed between the e1-kaiser of
Germany and Nikolai Lenin.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

The sons of Wilhelm Hohenzollern
did not have to pose as conscientious
objectors in order to escape the perils
of war.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

Sir Thomas Upton still wants to
race, regardless of the fact that pro-
hibition makes a cup, however ornate,
an empty honor.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

It is hard to believe that the trucu-
lent George Harvey is the same man
who was once hailed as the discoverer
Of Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

The headwork Of the Hohenzollerns
availed but little, in spite of the motto,
"Fats will win the war;"
Evening star., 1919-04-01

The number IL has been established
as lucky. But there is such thing as
overworking a mascot.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
This Incense From Japan

Originating in the Tenreki Era
when it was made for the Imperial
Court of Japan; having the rare
fragrance of the water lily, and
delightfully."- refreshing effect when
breathed, l0c package.
China Department. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
LayishnesS.

"George Washington was the father
of his country"
eyes" replied Senator Sorghum;
"and I suspect that if he could hear
the offhand way in which we mention
a billion dollars he'd suspect that he
had raised large family of prodigal
sons"
Evening star., 1919-04-01
White Japanese Crepes
Require No Ironing

Furthermore, they are distinctive
in weave and quality and are very
desirable for Dresses, Waists, Sleep
ing Garments and Children's Wear.
81 Inches Wide, Soc Yard
White Goods Department Second floor.