davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02
WHY b: PALE?
TAKE PEPTO-
mANCAN
Pepto- Mangan Increases and
Enriches the Supply of Red
Blood-Builds Strength.
Restores Color and Appetite
Sold In Liquid and Tablet
Form--Both Alike in Medi-
CinaI Qualities.

Why d pallid. thin. listIess, cas-
g exhaa ed men ard women con.
'nue to make them elves. and those
sg0aad them. unhappy by that con
dition when they can so easily oy-
e-cgme it?
lir'ess a man or woman is suffer
ln- from some serious deep-seaJed
ailment, a prompt remedy that viii
yercome that continual tired,
orn-out, sluggish feeling is within
5sy reach.
'Pepto-Mangan contains Just the
dement's needed TO change thin,
Fatery blood to good, red blood,
,Pepto-Mangan builds rich, red
blood, enabling il to carry strength
and vigor to every part Of the body.
In a short time the great change
Il noticeable The checks fill or
and attain the wholesome, rOey
complexion Of health, the appetite
returns, the eyes sparkle, the sen
quickens. the entire system is fllst
with renewed vigor
Pepto-Manean Is offered IN Two
forms, liquid and table Ba'l
possess exactly the same neAieHaI
qualities.
ALI druggists sci Pep,o-Na1-a1.
Look for the name 'f;sle's' on die
package. II GUIDE" roe tra #
10 not Pepto- NaHs4r. i
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Have Sloan's Liniment ready for
those sudden rheumatic
twin9eS

NON'T let that rheumatic pa n
1 Or ache find you without Sloan
Liniment again, Keep It handy
n the medicine cabinet for immediate
action when needed II you are out Of
it now, get another bottle Today, 50
you won't suffer any longer than nee
essary when q pain or ache attacks you.
Apply it 7efttouf rubbing - for it
pcrehGtes - giving prompt relief If
sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lameneas,
soreness, sprains, strains, bruises. De
prepared - keep it handy.
Al druggists = Sc. 7Oc.. $40.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02

Little Miss Nellie Catherine Brit.
who has been i'll at her home 5o2
East Race street, with diptherea is
able to be out.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02

Mrs. Alice Hopper, Of Bakerton;
Mrs. Frank Coale, Mrs, Hunter
Swami, Mrs. Arthur Wild and Mr..
Edgar Hopper, Of Washington, were
here to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. N. c. Hopper.
Mrs. c. c. Rutherford, who has
been i'll for the past four weeks IS
sin quite sick at'her home on the
Winchester Pike.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02
D=5'1j2g EHT LAND SALE

r T.. e ~lnar, deputy sheriff.
Monday disposed of several tracts
Of land, which had been delinquent
lat the court house. Tho sale amount
I'd to about $1,000.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02

VI and Mrs. George JOHN on.
H5o have been visiting Ms John
-on's brother, Mr.. Benjamin l.. but
3ow, 32t South Church street re-
turned to their home in Baltimore,
Mr. Johnson'a new touring car,
sunday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02
A SPLENDID TALK
BY DR.. PRETTYMAN

The opening service Sunday in
the series of religious meetings
scheduled for the Y. NJ. G. A. was
finely attended Sunday afternoon
and those present heard a splendid
talk by Rev DR.. Forrest Prettyman
former pastor of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church South and now
chaplain OF the United States Sen
ate. The eloquent divine made an
excellent impression. The prayer
was made by Ensign Whorton, o.
The Salvation Army, and Mr.. j. 2.
Poland and Rev A. NJ Gluck, pc
tor of Christ Reformed church.
made a few remarks also. Pleasin-
music was furnished by the Sun.
day school orchestra of First Net
odist Episcopal church.
While here DIR. Prettyman "
the guest Of Mr.. J. R. Poland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

| The Health Department OF E Chi
,caEo requests the citizens to get gar
page cans and throw their refuse in
khen instead OF throwing IL in the
.stroets and alleys. as It causes much
sickness and disease Some Of these
Ihne day an inspector IS going to see
'af every yard has a can. II will go
hard with some who fail to have one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

birthday anniversary party was held
al the home of Miss Mae Morse in Fir
=. honoring her twenty-frst birthday.
with Mr.. N. Van Huse. her Aance as spc-
cial guest at the affair There We're
many out-of-town guests present
Friends of Mrs. l.. Booth Of 18th st
planned pleasant surprise for her on
her birthday anniversary and the mem
bers Of the Roundabout Club were the
specially invited guests The gift pre-
scented was beautiful parasol Of the
newest fashion and the latest hue and is
very much appreciated by the recipient.
Miss Lorraine Sewer. who arrived from
Barteisville. Okla. 10 be she guest of
the Jesse Thompsons in North Barring
ave. will also be a visitor at the w. y.
Iticheson home in the same street. Miss
Sewer is related to both Mrs. Thompson
and Mr.. Richeson
Mrs. J J. Mulligan, of Beacon St. will
be hostess to the Beacons this week on
the afternoon Of Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Cook. of North
Magoun ave. and their daughter. Miss
Thelma- were visitors at Flint Lake this
week. motoring down
a dinner party is being held at the
l. D. Godfreys in the Atlas apartments
this evening with Mrs J J. Lynch of
Chicago and her mother. Mrs. Kate Grun-
leh. and Mrs William Crack and Mrs.
William Huber of this city as guests.
Miss Mary Pittner. of the Office of the
East Chicago Garage & Sales Co. Of
Chicago ave. is away on a vacation trip
of few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ E. Critics Of Fir 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
TuUiin City
NelUs Notes
Office. 500 Chicago Ave. phone 2s3.
Residence, 43ls OIcott ave. Phone 2IS.

Dollar Day Is scheduled in East Chi
| cago at the Bee Hive store tomorrow.
These DAYS selected for the run OF one
dollar sales have proved most prohtabl
| to the public generally Heretofore these
days have been creative OF a large pat
ronage OF out-of-town people who viii
evidently be affected for the present by
strike on the electric lines So Twin
City people may have the bargains all
TO themselves Just for this day There
Will be a decided saving and large Sc
lection OF materials and ready-made wear
as well as household utilities from which
you may make an early choice The
doors will open promptly at eight a. m
and close at six O'Clock in the evening
with conformity Of store closing hours
Mrs. E r. Gaskell who has been here
on an extended visit to the homes Of her
sisters. Mrs. James McIlhone and the
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Dorm, and
Rose Mary Burke. Of East Chicago. has
departed homeward with her babe. who
accompanied her
Dr. Frank Mervis. who had suite Of
offices in Michigan ave before he was
called into the medical unit across seas.
has returned and is looking for another
suitable location where he may again re-
sumo his practice.
Jos. Cohen, manager OF the Bee Hive
Department sore. is home from a canr,-
ing expedition to Ottawa Beach. where
two of his cturns. Harold Barker Il the
Harbor and Harry Given Of East Chicago
went with him. Barker returned a few
days ago Mr. Cohen came back to
superintend the big dollar sale which is
being conducted at the Bee Hive store
tomorrow.
The Frank Lindleys of Ivy st. are
expecting the arrival Of Mrs. Geor.A
Kip and her daughters. Vera and Ora.
from Buffalo. y. Y. former neighbors
of the .-indleys when they lived in that
city. Miss Vera being very close assoc
ciate Of Miss Jean L.2d!ey who is now
becoming very proficient pianiste and
d graduate of the teachers department
OF the Chicago College of Music of this
year.
Miss vslma Eaton. Of Elm ST. is home
from extended trip to parts In III
nois; Springfield and Jacksonville were
two of the places she visited.
L. Pitzer and granddau ghter Rachel
have gone to Struthers. Ohio. and New
castle. Pa. for visit to extend up 10
the fall commencement OF the school.
Mrs. Frank Petersen. of North Barring
a vc., and her son Arthur have departed |
for Detroit. Mich. and points of Interest |
in Wisconsin to visit relatives and |
friends for a couple of weeks.
Miss Carrie Gosch principle OF the |
Garaeld school. and Miss Pettibone, q |
teacher. are making preparation for an |
early leave for Denver, Col. where they |
will spend the balance of the school va
cation
A theatre party comprising the Messrs |
and Nesdames Lemuel Booth and VIII |
liam Crack were in to see Broken /
Blossoms" at the Colonial theatre. and |
arc motoring down to Miller Beach with |
a party Of twenty-one to enjoy bathing |
and a chicken dinner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

daughter, DR. Lillian H. Anderson. The
decorations dinner and favors, all play
ed about the watermelon. The guests
We're the Misses Zazel Miss b Eugenia
Feagans Miss Ethel Boyle Dr.. Lillian
Anderson. DR.. J. {. McClamroch, Or. L.
A. Anderson. DR.. r X Ennis. Dr. w f.
Thorburn. Or. r Golding Tappan The
Misses label left Wednesday morning
for Rock Island from whence they Will
return 70 their home in Buffalo \ Y
Mrs. Myrtle Goetzinger south Ma
goun ave. has been laid up for the
past week with a severe cold
Mrs. Goetzinger received beautiful
pillow TOP from France from Mr. Bar
ney Yedral and Mike Oswego two re-
turned soldiers.
Mrs. Orval V Fades Of s Magoun
ave. has been visiting her mother in law
at Greentown. Ind for the past month
has left for It. Oglethorpe. Ca. where
Mr.. Fades is stationed Alr Fades gets
his discharge August 18th and they will
return for a brief visit to East Chicago
and later Will go housekeeping at Cen
ter, Ind Mrs. Fades was Miss Mabel
Thomas before her marriage.
Five Of East Chieagos young ladies.
Miss Jane NcCluskey. Miss Hazel Nc
Cluskey. Miss Sohpie Nau and Miss
Clara Peterson. who elected TO take
vacation in the forests of Michigan.
write they are getting much enjoyment
as well as a good rest
Miss Ruth McCluskey has returned
from her vacation TO Niagara Fails. Buff
falo. Toronto. and other places of note
She was very much pleased with the
delightful scenery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

are preparing to leave for Delphi Ind,
with Miss Cora Snoeberger. where they
VIII auto down and visit several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Critics have just returned
from an outing trip where Gary guests
including the J. a. Pettersons. Groves
and the-r house guests visiting frola
other cities were present. A guest at
the Critics home this week is Attorney
Frank Raber and his wife from Chicago.
Mrs Anna HavilL who has just re-
turned from ST. Margaret's hospital in
Hammond. where she underwent a minor
operation. IS doing very nicely toward
resuperatton. Her sister Mrs George
stevenson. from Nebra ska. is here and
was summoned to Chicago owing to the
death Of a sisters husband W Keefe
whose funeral occurred yesterday Mrs
stevenson will visit here for while
with Mrs. Havill
The Junior Jackies. which sprung into
prominence in the Twin cities during
strenuous war days. are re-assembling
this fall for more activities wherever
their services Will be most needed. They
have changed their name to the Blue
Jacket Girls. giving a clearer concep-
ton Of the order and its Significance.
The members usually respond in a body
to any cause which means advancement
IN their locality. They came out in full
uniform on July 4th and marched with
the Boy scouts in the parade They viii
again be conspicuous in tie great cele-
hrati0n erranEed for a Wee me- Home
Day on s:bor Day. for a.! retuvrt.i sol
dier. sailors and marines. They IRE pre-
pairing rd that enJ riStt now and
are going through the Customary drills
and other Necessary praci &c to. perfe5t
order of march for that day The organ
ization is cren right now for admittance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

of new members. East Chicago young
ladies' desiring the training IS we'll as
those Irom Indiana HaE bon can commu-
nicate with Miss Cohen. 3427 Michigan
ave. for TALL entry.
Mrs. NJ. S Wilson. wife Of Park Com
missioner Wilson. is reported as doing
very nicely toward complete GONZALES
cence from q recent operation in a CHI
go hospital and resting at the home
Of her sister. a resident Of Winnetka
where another sister. a Mrs Saul Dol
phin of Scranton. Pa. and her husband
recently visited and have now returned
home.
Mrs. Emil Andersen. Of Grapevine st.
IS leaving for a visit with her husband
who has been a patient at the south
Bend sanitarium for several months and
is showing a decided Improvement in his
condition of pleurisy. which he has been
suffering with for some time.
John and Nat Stratford. sons Of wal
ter and the late Mrs. Stratford OF North
Barring ave. are taking a few weeks of
recreation since their return from mill
tary duties abroad and are camping al
the Kankakee river. Upon their return
here they Will resume their respective
positions they left when the call Of war
was urgent
Raymond Petersen Of South Barring
ave. son Of the Frank Peter sens. rallied
we'll from an operation performed on
him for appendicitis this morning at St
Margaret's hospital in Hammond He Is
sixteen years of age.
Last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
w H. Anderson. S742 Drurnmond street.
gave a watermelon" party in honor Of
their guests. the Misses Ethel and Au-
gusta zazel of Buffalo. y Y and their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

Miss Annette Bernstein and Miss
Mrion Lang OF Chicago. who is visit
ing here with Miss Bernstein. are
leaving this Saturday for Flint Lake
where they VIII spend several weeks
with friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

be some Of the missing articles Of a
box car that was broken into some
time ago
Attorney Royce OF Meade and Royce
in East Chicago. Is back al his orice
in the Calumet building after several
weeks vacation
Judge Anderson set aside the de-
fault bond in the case OF the United
States VS.. Big Bill subotich, Of Indi-
ana Harbor who violated the liquor
law.
The dance at the Indiana Gardens
will go on tonight A one-inch strip
across the Times today carries an ad
stating II the cars don't run and YOU
haven't machine walk as the walk
ing isn't crowded Don't forget dane
ing at the Garden tonight Also ]
Sterling viii be there with his fam
Gus orchestra
Owing to the street car strike there
has been more buses and Aivvers
running around the Twin city streets
than ever. In the early morning the
crowds are punched into large trucks
but there is a smile on every face
Something new always did make a
hit. and the riding in buses sure is
a winner.
The usual Tuesday night dance took
place at the Open Air Dancing Pavil-
Hon at the Lake Front Park. Indiana
Harbor. The dancing did not start
until almost nine o'clock as the piano
player. who lives in Hammond. didn't
show up The orchestra went on
without him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

PIANO LESsoNs-Wili call at pupils
home. George G. Green. 1926 Forsythe
ave. phono E. Chicago l0l1. 7-2s-st
Persons in East Chica GO Indiana Har-
Dor having rooms to rent or who viii
furnish meals TO teachers VIII please
report to the superintendent Of schools.
phone East Chicago $50. or to any OF
the principals EDWIN NJ CANINE
Supt. -osu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
CLAIR M. STEPHENS.
34O2 Elm st. Ind. Harbor.
Phone 993.


Housewives OF the Twin cities Civ
ing orders Of the Wear-Ever Alunt-
mum 10 Mr.. Wright year ago and
have not had their orders completed
or their money refunded viii kindly
communicate now with local repre-
sentative.
5. SILVERTORN.
1-2o-1 s42l Grapevine st. Ind. Har
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

winch are accepted By Euken's News
agency, 34lo Michigan ave, Indiana Har
Dor phone 1881; Katherine Howard, soe
chicago ave-, East Chicago, phone 2S3,
residence phone ais; Nassau s. Thon,p-
son, 500 Chicago ave. East Chicago.
phone e3l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
INVESTMENT

-Four o-room fiat building located In
the best part OF city: will paw foos gross
on $4,000 investment. Price $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

Are you reading The Trmes1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

Harry Dietzler Of Indiana Harbor.
notified Special Agents Of the I. H B.
R r. that he found a large quantity
OF leather buried in the sand near the
lake. The agents wanted him to turn
the leather over TO them. but he de-
bnanded a reward. The leather may
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
Summary of Demands
Made on Germany
CONTINUED from First Pasc.1

Continued First
great number of international bodies different kinds and for
different League Of Nations
SoHe 10 execute the Peace Treaty.
Plebescite in Is Years
Among the former the commission govern the Saar basin
TILL pebescc is held fifteen hence high commissioner
various commissions for plebescites in Mamod Scheswg and
Commissions Provided For
among those out the Peace Treaty
national high and military tribunals fix RESPONSIBILITIES
and series of bodies for the control of rivers
Problems Left For Solution
Ccran problems left for solution between allied
man fleet and cables the former German colonies and the values
paid in reparaon.
Certain other problems such laws of the air and the
OPIUM and liquor traffic agreed to in detail or
set tor early international action.
Provisions of Preamble
lhe preamble parties of the part the United
States the British empire France Italy and Japan described
the five allied and BOLIVIA
Honduras LIBERIA Nicaragua, Panama Peru Portugal Rou-
mania Serbia Siam Uruguay who with the
hVe above described the allied and associated powers
on the other part, Germany.
1t states that Bearing mind the request of the then
Imperial German armistce
Vember H. 1918 by the five allied powers order
that treaty might be concluded with her
the allied and being dsrous that the
which they successvey directly or Indirect
y and which originated the declaration war bv Austria
gary on July S 1914 against Serbia the declaration of war by
Germany against Russia August 1914 against France
August g. 1914 and in the Belgium should be
placed by firm and durable Observation-Disclosures
havng communicated their powers found in good and due
form have agreed as follows):
From the coming into force OF the present the state
will terminate.
From the and subject provisions of this
othca relations with Germany and each of the German
states Will be resumed by the allied and associated powers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

and was anchored in the fog.
The vessel was originally sched-
uled to get here Friday, but the
speedup policy of the War Depart
ment in moving Twenty eighth Di-
vision troops homeward is probably
responsible for her arrival two days
ahead of time.
The first wireless message from
her as she neared home shores came
Monday by way of Boston and was
supplem mented yesterday by one say
ing she would get in late to-day or
early tomorrow.
She was not expected to dock be-
fore tomorrow and plans of the
welcome home committee to greet
her made last night, had to be
made ovr this morning.
The Liberator is bringing the
following Twenty eighth Division
units: Headquarters and Supply
Detachment, Companies A, Is, G,
One Hundred and Third Field Sig
nal Battalion, five officers, 462 men.
Headquarters Medical Detach-
ment and Companies A, b, c, d, e,
f, One Hundred and Third Supply
Train, seven officers, All men.
Sanitary Detachment, Company
F, One Hundred and Third En-
gineers, four officers, 364 men.
Headquarters Motor Battalion,
Headquarters Horse Battalion, San
itary Detachment, Companies A, b,
G, d, l., f, CT, One Hundred and
Third Ammunition Train.
Twenty eighth Division Theatrical
Unit thirteen officers, ,1S1 men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
TOOK HIS LIFE,
FEARING ARREST
FOR BAD CHECKS
Body Found in River Identi-
fled as Fugitive From
Ypsilanti Police

That w. III. Harrington, 211 East
Cross street, Ypsilanti, Mich, whose
badly decomposed body was found
in the Susquehanna river near
Washington street yesterday, COM
mitted suicide because he feared ar
rest, is the belief of Harrisburg po-
lice officials to-day. The body was
found early yesterday morning and
identified late esterday as that of
Harrington.
Letters addressed to Harrington
from his wife at his Michigan home
indicate that the man had been
contemplating suicide for some time
because he feared arrest on u false
pretense charge. In the letter his
wife begged him not to take his
life, because she believed that
checks passed by him without hav-
ing sufficient funds in bank could
be made good.
On April 80 local police officials
received a telegram from Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, officials asking that they
place Harrington, who was travel
ing salesman, under arrest on a
false pretense charge. The tele-
gram said that he haG been known
to have stopped at a local hotel dur
ing the early part of the month.
Investigation here revealed that
he had left one of the local hotels
on April 13, paying his bill at that
time with a check for $50, drawn on
the Ypsilanti First National Bank.
which was later returned marked
mo funds" Hotel employees had
not seen him from that time until
they identified his body late yester-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
LIBERATOR WITH
18TH BOYS WAITS
ON FOG TO LIFT
Carries 2,507 Iron Division
Men; Radio Early An
nounceS Arrival
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, May THE trans,
port Liberator, bringing home g.
577 Iron Division soldiers, reached
the Delaware Breakwater, ninety
miles down the Delaware from
Philadelphia, through a dense fog
about D o'clock this morning. She
is anchored in the bay outside the
breakwater, and it is unlikely she
Will start up the river until the fog
begins to lift.
Radio Announces Arrival
The Liberator announced her ar
rival, which was not expected until
later IN the day, by a radio, to the
phlladelphla Navy yard at a. m.
The message said she had arrived
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
LONG WEAR
AND ECONOMY

"Last year 1 purchased standard
make of shoes, and in sixty days the
soles were worn through. / had them
re-soled with Neolin Soles-which
lasted me six months in the same
service that wore out the other soles
in two," writes E. A. Lancaster of
Lancaster & Company, jewellers,
Greeneville, Tenn.
Mr.. Lancaster's experience with
Neolin Soles is not unusual. Millions
of people can testify to their long wear
and economy. To reduce your shoe
expense, buy Neolin-soled shoes. You
can get them in many styles for every
member of the family.
Neolin Soles are created by Science
to be comfortable and waterproof as
we'll as long wearing. Good repair
shops carry them. They are made
by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to ontwear all
other heels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
Parade Route and Units
to Be in Line

Police
Detail From U. S. Recruiting
Station
Colors and Color Guards
Municipal Band
Chief Marshal
Pennsylvania Reserve Militia
Pennsylvania Reserve Truck Co.
Spanish War Veterans
Sons of Veterans
Moose Band
City Grays' Veteran Association
EX- Members Governors Troop
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Service Men of the Worlds War
Home Folks Victory Association
(Women Only)
Comm onWealth Band
Returned Overseas Nurses
Harrisburg Units of the Twenty
eighth Division
Casuals From Carlisle Hospital
in Ambulance and Red
Cross Nurses
Sons of Veterans and Drum Corps
G. A. r. in Automobiles
Route
Out Market to- Front street, to
State. to Second, to Boas, to
Third, to State, to Second, to
Armory and dismiss.