davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14


2abettibGn SID Noitania moail-
man mapabtoiatii. $50 @%brubamiue
ionoi Srmldla: "Simin iiemenesiG-
ii tirlelpat taiffi iufnfunnat iiuna-
fulfil" Gmmpi1 to0isttfiia bafe-
matta moimme Ills ola pormat, et-
td olenume taiffi lunastettltia, fos-
tapa maoilma lltnastettiin. faiffi
iiifufiinnat iiiinattinl - ielitti ro-
|maSti.
Saas fpipi ban paarilta:
= Sletteto marnla fifth, ettG See
ms teioGt limasti?
- Olen.
Slitte Ills pelasid Siimalolle
- Dim.
SSd len melon mafIoi Seeins
taiffil - Mofioito2 @aaria riipe-
II pelottamaan, eifG bGn enid mos.
tonn1it.
Sootun mastmistaI - ianoi
roposti.
@plIG Seeiiis fen iospitti -
'dnnoi maori mi96oin.
- 8oiomnfo meltda iotpittaa,
ellei iitG mofiet1
8aori Ell mostammit. @iisfilGn
.lalltamies psf ia naptti olefpan ba-
Iutas ipastaamaon. @otpasti blo-
mafi fen ia ulibisti fpipmpfIeniG
- 81 melfaa moioo tGpiin lotuit-
taa, ellei iit1 matieta ieIitti lal1-
tamies.
- @elfoofo iaonnomies pielG
mnflettlia, fuitattiia melfaa2
= @i iitG moi melfoa, fun on fui.
tattli m~elfafiria tpelon mafiaiallu,
uboIi laritamies im1oiSiaon, b1n fun
tl1nii IntiaSioita.
= <fa otti mei0Gn meltufir-
lamme. fiiitatafleen?
= Sitmolnn Sofia - fihpabti
@orbolan torpan &aIle iiiinin lou
fosta, misi1 b1n oil iiteIiaana fes-
fitsteliia iei1ramltt.
&otpastin bltomio t1Gntpi &oI-
Teen.
8pfcnifobGn Seeiiis, Sitntdlart
8oitn, fltittaomoon melfafirimnnte
iifGllon9
&pfenip1 tietenfinl - ianoi
@aIe.
@oitfo tlio6a iiiben tooistiif-
fen SitmaIan ionasta2
"Sen firioitiifien fanfian
&iiin oil meitG mostaborb Bois pppb
tel ppbGu pereII6r,s', Meit' peIast'
pGGsti bptpppoest1ns'" = mastoSi
@dlIe.
Mipon oifein Min ianotaa1t
ipirresi1, mponii iiiben rotpasti ia
- Meit1 oil tits tpeItomme mat
|iiibintann?
= SitmaIon 8oion tperii - mas
tnii @oIIe toos.
MifG iinG oIet miebiGii9 =
fpipi rotpasti GffiG @nIIeIto-
- MinG Glen fe B0rboIGn birlIli
poifa, Jos rotposti on fittlI1it.
@ai b,tlIii poifa. SIetfo fali-
apanfin ollitt b1tIliina2
- MinG olen i~pntbmGbirllit.
- SpntpmGbltllit Ne on, ulfoi
&alIen Giti felittGG rotpastilIe.
= Spntpm0bltIlu ie on, liiaii tii-
ben MoffflGn tpoari ia &iisfildtt Imi-
tamies ia mari mieIa GiiGii: Ell len
ole piibeista.
Hofpasti naiiroi.
Mimtn mieIeStGni tGmG poifd
on teitG taiffia piiinompt, pitblri ro-
mosti ia fpipi &alIelta: mistd len
tieb1t, ettG bliIlu olet
- @aiffi otpat Min ianoneet. @o
wasti erebtpi, fitn ionoi minnia nit
%iaufii, birIIii nina Glen, ,fpntpmd'
bitllul
@ofposti naoimoi toas ia fpi9i
@oIIeItn:
- Rd6ietfo fird toihpoofeen?
RGdienp6 tietenfini = fonoi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14

Silatfaa NIT 5etii
Gotham mlistoonpono pdiip6tir
firi. Inttt @9o II
Sistorp Of tie @orlo @ar $50
aDltd III
Irrnon 2dsten 2aiilllid - 9
Sdrtauslaiiluid -.---~- q
Siionin @amteI 81
Hpbatoulitn 2a1tlitfiria ----- q
SuruIaiiItia Sitanicin bdipi08td II
Biriitirioia 60, 70, S5, 100 ia t.s
8irfifiria @post. GlitberiIaiiiIIe 81
Meattamies ~fristitpn tpoeIlus --- q
&alliit $inaian @iiarat ---- q
SibtIIan er1niistits II
Holestiinan &istoria ----- q
@otiIGdf6ri 200 aotifiria - 10
2anatiria zoe 8ariamboito --- q
@IdtnIddtdri 35c. $etposfiria 49, *
Madmmetiria 95e 4,ionnonfiria x
BddnfipupuIperia Caatifto ----- q
SiIattna beti e{oitteefla:
~ q. MattnsIa
81. 1 Mreto, RHi8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
harnaslaakari
Hurley, Wis.

Ylakerrassa, ensimainen ov
Walters lihahaupaSta .
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
Make Cooking Easy

1t Is wonderful what difference is made in the work of preparing meals, by the many modern convniences and superior featurs of the Great Majestic Range. Go to l.. E. krshka's store while the expert demonstrator from the Ma iestic factory is there, during the week Dee. l to inclusive. He will show you why the Majestic saves fuel, bakes per fctly, has long range life without re- pairs. is easy to keep clean and bright. And he will giv you absolutely with out charge, a full set of fine cooking ware with the Majestic Range that you select from among the various Majestic styles and sizes. This is the greatest range offer ever presented to you. Go and be convinced.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
Lodge And The Constitution.

Just before the adjournment of Con- gross Senator Lodge, as q final act of defiance to President Wilson and the ex- ecutiye authority of the government, introduced d resolution whose effect would be to declare at an end state of war between the United States and Ger many. The presumption is that the resolutions will be taken up at the next session, which convenes on Dee. I. Be fore that time, however we hope that the members of our highest and most august lawmaking body will read or re- read the constitution of rte United States. We presume that they know that the president, shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate to make treaties, provided two -thirde of the senators present con cur" Hhey alec will find under section !. article I of the same document this:
 Every order, resolution or vote
 to which the concurrence of Sen
 ate and House of Representatives
 may be necessary teXcept on qnes-
 tions of adjournment shall be pre-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
To Visit Many Counties

Dr. George L. Sands, President of the Farmers Union of Arkansas and State Campaign manager of the Arkansas Di vieion, American Cotton Association, ina entered upon an active campaign of the state ill the interest of the latter organi zation. Dr. Sands will visit many of the counties and assist in perfecting the or ganizations. He reports that he finds the banking and mercantile interests in thorough sympathy and accord with the plans and purposes of the Association, throughout the South.
 The cotton industry in Arkansas is especially facing a crisis because of the protracted period of mfavorable weather which has reduced the grade as well as the yield. This condition and other con ditions throughout the South tending to reduce production, has caused an abnor maj price, which in many instances, has reached an unreasonable level
 The American Cotton Association, by cooperation and education, purposes to bring about conditions that will insure stable market and twelve months distribution throughout the year as may be required by actual demands of the manufacturers and in conseduence, a req sonable profit to the grower.
 Every cotton county in Arkansas is to be organized and the officers of the Association are hopeful that many of them will grade 100 per cent among the farmers and allied interests.
 The eyes of the South are on Arkan sas and it's patriotic citizens will see tha it does not fail in this emergency.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
ARKANSAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1919.

esnted to the president of the Chit
 ed States, and before the same
 shall take effect, shall be approved
 by him, or being disapproved by him
 shall be repassed by two-thirds of
 Senate and House of Representa-
 tives, according to the rules and
 limitations prescribed in the case
 of bill.
 Even the most blinded partisan of the Massachusetts senator must real ize that in this latest attempt of his to slap the presiden in the faee also a slap hack. As much as Senators Shields and Reed might desire it, they cannot substitute the wishes and hopes of Henry Cabot Lodge for the plain let ter of the charter upon which the nation is builded.-Commercia Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
The Satisfied Customer

The old-time merchants used to say that the satisfied customer was the best advertisement, and would give them all the new business they wauted. They depended upon this more or less mythi- cal creature to spread information about their store, and believed they could build up trade as the result of favorable re- ports given by their customers to their townspeope The practical result of this style of merchandising was that stores that practiced it stayed in the rut and were mighty lucky even to hold their old trade
 Elmore Peterson of the University of Colorado, in addressing the Rocky Mountain Shoe Retailers the other day warned them not to place dependence upon the satisfied customer for their advertising. He said trat the satisfied customer is the stores best ad for hold ing trade, but it is not so far as getting new trade No merchant can hope to grow in his business" he said, If he depends upon his customers to do his advertising for him."
 The above quoted speaker might have put it stronger than that. The fact that a purchaser is pleased with purchase does not by any means indicate that he will go to that store again next time.
 Housewives do not spend time as they were once reputed to do. in leaning over the back fence telling where they bought their calico dresses and brooms. most people have no idea chere their neighbors buy stuff, anyway.
 purchasers impulse to go to a cer- tain place is largely influenced by two forms of suggestion: First. having seen an advertisement in some recent news paper telling of something needed at that particular time; second the eumu- lative result of constant advertising, creating the impression that a certain merchant is always playing the game and running his business in an enter prising way likely to attract the pub lic.-Forrest City Chronicle.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
A BARGAIN FOR HOUSEWIVES

It is indeed real bargain when you can get ,the Majestic Range that you you have been intending to buy-and have included without any additional charge whatever-a full set of fine cooking ware This special offer will be made at l.. B. krshka's Store during Majestic Range Demonstration Week beginning Monday, December l. Be sure to come. Select your Majestic from among a variety of styles and sizes-and get your set of cooking ware as a gift.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
Young Man Badly Injured

Harold Ward of south of town was badly injured by tractor Sunday. He was backing the tractor at the time to hitch onto an old boiler that had been stuck in the road near his home. He lost control of the machine and it caught him between it and the boiler rig causing serious injuries. At last report he was getting along as well as could be expected.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
You will always have plenty Of hot

You will always have plenty Of hot water in your kitchen, if you get the New Majestic Range with patented all copper Hot Water Reservoir. L. B. Krshka is showing this range at spe
 cial demonstration conducted by an ex- pert from the Majestic factory, at his store during the week Dec l to inclu- sive. Without any extra charge what
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
More Stock On Our Woodland Pastures

Arkansas has a valuable asset in it's woodland pastures, the thousands of ac- res of uncleared lands in he hills and mountains, where there is an abundant growth of grass, cane and other forage plants, pure water and splendid health conditions for all kinds of live stock. we're drouths in the west and northwest are causing the cattle men and sheep raisers to lack for pastures in other sec tions. Cheap lands and d dependable climate are more in demand than ever eefore | am reminded of this fact by inquiries received this fall from western stockmen. Recently a 7000-acre cut over tract in the Ouacliita mountains was bought bv western cattlemen and is be- ing converted into a modern ranch. Mon- tana cattlemen are looking for a simi- lar location in north Arkansas. Ii theese CTS. why cannot they be made profitable to our ownp eopleg Why can we not enlarge our herds of cattle. sheep, goats and hogs and make big ranches out of these i'd ellands which are so plentiful abeut us? If we will put more stock on our open ranges and look after them as the western stockmen looks after his herds we will takee big step forward in the development of Arkansas. This is an opportunity for the people of Ar. kansas.
 lime. Ferguson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27
Attention! M. W. A.

Annual meeting for the Election of officers for next year will be held on 1st Wednesday night in December The meeting will be an important one and every member should attend.
 Fraternally yours, G. T. Nerser, Q. T. Muzzy Consel, Clerk,
 2s-2t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27

ever, d full set of fine cooking ware will be given to each purchaser of any style or size Majestic Range during this dem- onstration week
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27

For sale: 900 acres improved Cot ton and corn farm; five good houses, new woven wire fence miles from Carlisle; bargain at SEQ peer acre.
 2s-tf \. N. Young & Son
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27

Be sure and go to L. B. kRSHkAS demonstration of Majestic Ranges, by an expert from the Majestic factory, during the week of December 1 to 6. Each purchaser of any style or size Ma jestic Range during the demonstration receives gift of full set of fine cook ing ware. without extra charge.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-27

Take your eggs to c. c. Hummel and get the highest price in cash or trade.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
By H. f. Krehbicl

The thirty-fourth season of opera at
the Metropolitan Opera House came to
an end last night. and with it the
eleventh year of Mr.. i-Casazza' S
artistic consulship. The corporation
which owns the building has been in
existence for about thirty-eight years,
during seven of which it was also the
operatng company. 1t has passed
through many vicissitudcs, but has
kent its organization intact, and TO it's
the people owe an operate institu-
ton which has had a much larger
element or degree Of permanency than
any of it's kind in the history of
Of national and municipal pride. We
do not know if any of its original
stockholders are among the living, but
the descendants and representatives of
considerable number OF them are
among the present generation of box
holders in the region strangely called
the parterrc circle. The operating
companies have undergone more
numerous and varied changes The
first lessee, Mr.. Henry r. Abbey, made
financial shipwreck in single year
So disastrous was his financial failure
that the Opera House Company could
not find q manager willing to under
take. the risk of management in 1884
and itself became the purvcyor Of this
arstocratic aud costly entertainment.
After seven years, a period productive
of marvellous results in the direction
Of popular education, Mr.. Abbey re-
turned as lessee and made a second
venture, ostensibly with larger aims,
which his associate. Mr.. Maurice Grau,
developed into q regime the artistic
brlliancy Of which has remained
cherished tradition among the older
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

The Italian novelties by Puccni were
put into all classes Of subscriptions
and were brought forward at higher
prices than those of the subscription
nights on a Saturday. They thus at
tanned six performances. They have
probably already lived out their use
fulness, and the fact that Mr.. Gatti
played upon what he hoped would be a
great popular curiosity in making a
special and high priced feature of then,
ertory, following in this reprobatcd
example which he set in the beginning
of his American engagement, will, like
his choice OF other novelties, to say the
least, be set down to the discredit of
his artistic knowledge and judgment.
LA Refine Fiammette" was an eyre
gious blunder and "La Forza del Des-
tino" an appeal to the Caruso craze.
Judgment of n different order suggest
ed the revival of "Obcron," and it is
upon such judgment that the raising Of
the standard of the repertory and it's
stabilization must depend.
Before presenting record of the
season in tabulated form, attention is
called to fact which sufficiently cx-
plains the humdrum and perfunctory
nature of many of the performances
which occasoncd comment during the
season. The number of days which
have elapsed since the opera house
opened its doors last November is 100:
within that period the Metropolitan
Company's forces gave 145 representa-
tions in New York, 16 in Philadclphia
and 10 in Brooklyn, besides 21 con-
certs--in all, 1872 performances. Such
activity might better be characterized
as the labor of music foundry than
the activity of an artistic institution.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Commonwealth Opera Company

The Commonwealth Opera Associa-
tion's season Of light opera revivals
will begin tomorrow night at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music with the
first of eight performances of Gilbert
and Sullivan's "The Mikado."
Irene PavlosAa, of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company, Will sing the role of
Yum Yum, and Christie Macdonald
will appear as Pitt Sing. Orville
Harold will be the Nanki-Pooh and
Kate Cohdon the Katisha. The vet
eran Herbert Waterous will be the
Pooh Baa and John Willard will be
the Pish .Tush. Frank Moulan will be
the much abused Ko Ko and William
Danforth will play the title role. Syl-
via Tell will be the Peep Boo.
An alternate cast will sing at certain
performances during the week. This
includes Blanche Duffied, Gladys Cald-
we'll, Elsie Leon. James Goddard. Stan
ley Forde, Arthur Aldridge, Bertram
Peacock and Mr.. Danforth, who viii
then play no Ko in this cast.
Ihe orchestra, recruited from among
the members of the Chicago Opera
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Music School Concert

The twenty-ffth annual concert Of
the pupils of the Music School Settle
ment will take place on Saturday
morning, April 26, at IL o'clock. in
Aeolian Hall.
This "spring festival" at which more
than one hundred of the thousand pu-
pills will appear, has been for some
years unique event in the musical
season. The children, representing
twenty nationalities, have been re-
hearsing for weeks at the Settlement.
under the leadership of Mr.. Melzar
Chaffee, head of the violin department
and conductor of the senior and Junior
orchestras, which will carry large
part Of the programme. The "baby"
orchestra, composed of children from
eight to twelve years of age, will make
its bow at this concert, under the lead
ership of Miss Fannie LEVINE.
The programme will be as follows:
Overture from Suite in G minor .. Bach
Senior Orchestra
Allegretto from Trio No 7. Beethoven
Piano, violin and cello
Violin solos:
Canto Amoroso .... Semmatini- Elnan
Spanish Dance ......... Grauados- -Kriesler
Hillard Lube
Requiem for Three Cell Boppcr
Cello ensemble
Folksong and Fairy Tale. e...... .Komsak
Elementary orchestra
Vocal Solo .................... Handel
Miss Anna Kuller
Cello SOLO "Kol Neidrei' = .Burch
Milton Prinz
Allegro Appassionata ......... Mendelssoha
Raymond Baunan and Senior Orchestra
Song of the Boatmen OF the Volga. Two
Elegiac Melodies .................. Grieg
March .................. ........ Meycrhccr
Senior Orchestra
America
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
A Reuie1v of the Season

: opera lovers Of the present time. Finan.
clal reverses compelled several changes
in the legal style Of the organization
during the last years of Mr.. Abbey's
life, but under Mr.. Grau's direction
the opera attained to financial pros.
perlty as we'll as artistic glory. Upon
this decade of history there followed
the organization in 1908 of what is
practically the present company
though 1t underwent changes after
five years of management by Mr.
Heinrich Conried, which compel us to
treat it as'a different concern than
that which endured from 1903 to the
coming of Mr.. Gatti- Casazza in 1908
1t is only with the artistic side of
the enterprise, which is now associated
chiefly with the names of Mr.. Otto II
Kahn and Mr.. Gatti- Casazza, that we
can concern ourselves in this retrospect
of the season Just closed. The financial
outcome is the jealously guarded secret
OF the opera company and its admins
tratlve agents. From the attendance
during the twenty-three weeks since
November II, 1918, when the season be-
gan. it would seem as if it could not
have been other than financially profit
able. for the audiences have looked
larger than ever before, there have been
greater number of representations and
evidences of economical administration
have been obvious to the experienced
observer. But the activities Of the
company have extended to Philadelphia
and Brooklyn, and from those places
we have no information regarding re-
ccipts, while it is certain that the en-
pcnses in the mechanical department
have been largely increased. Besides
as has been pointed out in our refcc-
tlons on the concert season, a great
deal of mystery has surrounded the
composition of audiences this year
There is certainly a limit to the will
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

lCdn naVelClCS.
The omissions on the different sub
scription occasions were, on Mondays:
LA Figlia del Reggimento," "Manon
Lescaut," "Trovatorc," "Lodoletta," )"
"Traviata," Lucia" "Rigoletto," "Thc
Legend" "The Temple Dancer" and
"Shanewis"; on Wednesdays: "Ma-
rouf." Boris Godounoff,' "Crispino e
Ia Comare," LA Refine Finmmette," :"
Lucia" al Barbiere," "L'Oracolo," ;"
"L'Amore del tire Re" and "Carmen";
on Thursdays: "Thais," "Tosca," "Ma-
rouf," "Trovatore," "Lodoletta," "Lu-
cia," "L'Oracolo," "Rigoletto," mi
reille," "L'Amore del ire Re" and Gear
men,; on Fridays: "La Figlia del Reg
gimento," "Cavalleria Rusticana," "La
Bohcme," "Manon Lescaut," "Trova-
tore" "Traviata," "Crispino la Co.
mare," "Le Coz dor" and "Lucia"; on
Saturday afternoons: Aida" "Caval-
lcria Rusticana," "Marouf," Boris
Godounoff," "Trovatorc," "Traviata,' y
"Lc Coz dor" al Barbiere," "L'Ora-
COLO" "The Legend" "Thc Temple
Dancer" and "Shancwis." There were
three Implications. Thursday night sub
scribers heard "Cavallcria Rustcana'
and "Aida" twiccin both cases, no
doubt, to fill out the contingent of Caruso
Appearances and Saturday matinee.
goers heard "Tosca" twice, no doubt
to crafty their hunger for Miss Farrar,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Concerts to Come

April 27, Hippodrome, Dorothy Jar
don, soprano; Cantor Rosenblatt. tenor,
and Max Gcgna, 'cellist; Maxine Ell
liott's Theatre, Nina Tarasova. May /,
Aeolian Hall, Wilson Lamb, barytone.
May 6, Acolan Hall, Eufemia Giannini.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Spanish Theatre

The Spanish Theatre will continue to
present Amadeo Vives's opera, "Ma-
ru-a," and the revue, "Cielo Espagnol,"
at the Park Theatre throughout the
week. The cast of the opera is headed
by Ramon Blanchart, barytone, and
Adelina Vehi, soprano
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Company's band, will be directed by
Max Bendix at the opening perform
ance. Romualdo Sapio will conduct Ger
tain performances throughout the
week. The chores Will be made up al
most entirely of young men and women
with promising voices who are study
ing singing. There will be matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday. The bill
for the second week Of the four will be
"The Pirates Of Penzance."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT

HE PENNY & HOECKER INC. OPTICAL SERVICE: J..
PENNY FORMERLY MANAGER FOR J. B. HOECKER OPTlCLN
$50 LIVINGSTON ST; RICHMOND B. HoECKER GRANDSON OF
THE LATE j. B. HOECKER PIONEER OPTCAN OF BROOKLYN
EYES ARE ALL IMPORTANT TO THE PHYSICAL WELL
BEING AND THE PRACTICAL EFFICIENCY OF MANKIND THERE
FORE EXPERIENCE IS ALL IMPORTANT IN FITTING CLASSES
BY COMBINING EXPERIENCE BACKED BY THE MOTIVE TO
CORRECT AND IMPROVE EiEsICHT WITH THE MOST UP-To-
DATE AND MODERN MACHINERY PLUS A LINE OF EYEGLASSES
AND SPECTACLEs OFFICIALLY CORRECT MECHANICALLY RIGHT
AND SUITABLE IN DESIGN FOR THE WEARER WE BELIEVE THAT
YOU CAN BENEFIT BY OUR SERVICE AND THAT WE CAN
BENEFIT THROUGH YOUR CONFIDENCE.
WON'T YOU THEREFORE ACCEPT THIS INVITATION TO
TRY US OUT AS PROOF OF THE KNOWLEDGE AND SERVICE
THAT WE CLAIM?
OCULSTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
GLASSES FITTED.
LENSES DUPLICATED
ADJUSTMENTS MADE
PENNY & HOECKER INC OPTICIANS
324 LIVINGSTON ST.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
THE COMMON COUNCIL
Full List of Aldermen Compos-
ing the Governing Body Of
the City of Chicago.

Following are the names Of the a.
dsrmen composing the City Council:
Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03

John 2. vogelsang. the great res.
taurateur, deservedly stands in the
front rank of the restaurant and hotel
Saen Of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03

Jsdss John X. rrind1vills 10 making
. splendid record on the Municipal
Court bench. He 10 An able. broad
minded and Just Judge.