davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
WOMEN PROBABLY CANNOT
VOTE ON BONUS BILL

1t is doubtful if women will be per-
mitted to vote for or against the
soldiers bonus bill which comes be-
fore the people at a special referen-
dunn, September 2.
Although Wisconsin has long since
ratified the woman suffrage amend
ment, the thirty six states required
to ratify before the measure becomes
law have not yet given their con-
sent to Congress.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
TWO JUDGES FOR
SEPTEMBER TERM

When circuit court opens on Sep
tember 5, Judge E. Ray Stevens will
preside a week and Judge James
;O'NeilI of Neillsville will sit on the
bench for the remainder of the term.
The chautauqua committee at Rich
lanl Center went into the hole to the
depth Of 800 plunks. Twas ever thus!
Yeet they keep going to it like a cat
goes to eam.-Kendall keystone.
ofaDorWY rgeya(
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
MARKET COMMISSION
TO BE NAMED BY BOARD

Appointment of a marketing COM
missioner will be announced soon fol-
lowing meeting of the state market
ing advisory board comprised of Secre-
tary of State Merlin Hull, Attorney
General ]. ]. Blaine and Commissioners
of Agriculture Norgard. ]. B. Borden.
former secretary Of the state council OF
defense and former assistant head OF
the college of agriculture, will be
named, it Is believed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
BUFFALO FARMER
BADLY BEATEN

Hugh McGorty, farmer from the
town of Buffalo, was badly beaten
about the face and head in Portage
shortly after midnight Friday.
He complained to Acting District
Attorney Bogue and Chief of Police
Curry Saturday.
He and four others, it is alleged, got
into dispute as the result of which he
was badly bruised and battered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
DIES IN. MAINE
KNOWN HERE

Reverend F. A. Gilmore, for many
years pastor of the Unitarian church in
Madison and well known in Baraboo,
died Sunday while in a camp in Maine.
He leaves a wife and one married
daughter. Two sons lost their lives
while in the service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21
ROMANCE OF WAR
ENDS in WEDDING

Miss Neva c. Rumble, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Sylvester Rumble, of Portage,
was married to Domminick B. Baima,
of LaSalle, Ill; recently at the Wood
land Avenue Baptist church at Detroit,
Mich. DR.. William Walker officiated.
The wedding is romance of the war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21

II couldn't serve as juror, Judge;
one look at that feller convinces me
he's guilty
"Sh-h-that's the attorney for the
state.''-Life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-21

Freshman lin awed voice)-See
that big fellow over there. he broke
three records last week.
Sweet Young Thing - Mercy,
wouldn't let him run the Victrola.-
Penn F'roth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13

NOVELTY SILKS
Lot No. I'm this lot are includ-
ed Fancy Silks which formerly
sold up to $3.50.
January Sale, $1.e9
Lot No. 2-This lot includes
some splendid values for Waists,
Skirts and Dresses, worth up to
$500 January Sale, $2.29
Lot No. 3-Yard wide, all Silk
Micado, Plaids, in beautiful
color combinations. regular $3.50
values. January Sale, $2.7e
Georgette Crepes-40-inch, all
Silk Georgette Crepes. in 20
good shades, including ivory,
flesh and pink.
January Sale, $1.99
40-lnch Crepe De Chines-All
Silk in every wanted shade, in
GLIDING taupe. plum. navy and
black, also ivory and flesh for
undergarments.
January Sale, $1.s9
charmcuse. s2.s9-40-inch, heavy
Satin Cloth, with a beautiful
bright finish. The color range
includes French blue, grey, tau
pc, brown, green and black.
January Sale, $3.50
Silk Warp Crepe De Chine
Iard wide, half silk. in twenty
coed shades, either light or dark,
for Eiouses, Waists, Dresses and
undergarments, regular 75c val
ue. january Sale, 43c
Extra Special s9c-Fifty pieces
Of 80 and 3Sinch Silks, includ-
ing Silk Poplins, Silk Tussa his,
Silk Cords, Semi Silk Foulards,
in a good range Of colors. worth
up to s125 a yard.
January Sale, aec
Plain Taffeta, $1.7e-We offer
our entire line Of plain Chiffon
Taffetas in all of the wanted
SHADES, with plenty of blues,
taupes, plums and greens.
January Sale, $1.79
WOOL DRESS GOODS
cOATlNGS
Pieees-54-inch novelty Wool
Coating, the shades are tan and
grey. regular values $3.50.
January Sale, S1.59
Pieces-54inch Novelty Coat
ing Plaids. good color combina-
tons, regular $3.50 values.
january Sale, $1.5a
s4.9e-All Wool Nelours, Silver
tones, Broadcloths. for Coats and
Suits, in good range of the
wanted shades worth up to $500
January Sale, $4.es
Plaid Suitings-4 pieces of yard
wide fancy novelty Plaids, just
the thing for school wear, regu-
lar 69c values.
January Sale, ACC
Tourist Serpes 36-inch Tour.
list Serges this is a 900 wool
cloth and gives splendid service.
the most wanted shades are
plum, wine. Russian green,
brown. navy and black.
January Sale, S1.1o
Novelty Suitinss--One Counter
of SO and 40-inch novelty Suit
ings, including Plaids. Checks
and Stripes, suitable for Skirts,
Dresses and Suits. and very
much in demand for children's
wear. january Sale, $1.19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13

Muslin and Sheetings
Bleached Musings inches wide
in good weight.
January Sale. 1ee
Hope MusIin-Short lengths,
from 1 to 10-yard pieces.
January Sale, Csc
Brown Muslin Short lengths,
good, smooth finish and weight,
l to 10-yard pieces.
January Sale, 22c
Brown Sheetine Muslin - 40
inches wide, good weight and
clean. January Sale, 2Oc
31-lnch - Seamless Bleached
Sheeting, smooth firm finish
regular SOC value.
January Sale, Csc
PepperelI Brown Shectins-Full
"a width, in this standard brand
January Sale, 73e
PereaIes-Yard wide good stand
ard Percales in / TO 10-yard
lengths, in medium and dark
blues. January Sale, 25c
Yard Wide Percales-In a full
line of colors and patterns IN
either light or dark.
January Sale, 25c
Lancaster Apron Ginshans-
This is the most standard Cling
ham on the market, full line OF
checks and colors.
January Sale, 25c
DriIIins-30-inch. 5-oz. white
Drilling, a regular Csc value.
January Sale, &c
CRASHES
500 vards-Unbleached Crash
in a good weight and width.
january Sale 1se
500 Yards-Heavy linen weft.
unbleached Crash, regular soc
value. January Sale. Csc
10 Pieces 1s-inch Bleached
Crash, with blue border, firm,
smooth finish.
January Sale, 23e
TURKISH TOWELS
10 Dozen Turkish Towels of a
good weight and size, in a two
thread plain white Towel.
January Sale Csc; per dog. $2.75
20 Dozen Of fancy Turkish Tow
els, good weight and size, the
colors are pink, blue, lavendar
and gold.
January Sale, 35c; 3 for 500
COTTON eATTINGs
Comfort Cotton Good sized
roll, clean and white.
January Sale, zoe
1902. Ro.I-This weighs a full
pound and a good quality.
January Sale. Csc
3-Pound Ro!l-Th.s opens up in
one piece size 72x90 inches and
weighs full pounds.
January Sale $1.1o
TABLE DAMASk
SIPS Yard-64-tnch Mercerized
Damasks. in a good line OF pat
terms. beautifully finished.
January Sale s1.25
S1.5o Yard-4 pieces of 72-inch
Mercerized Damask in as many
designs. This is an exceptional
value. January Sale $3.50
Sheets and Pillow Cases
EImdaIe Seamless Sheets =
Made from fine quality smooth
finished muslin, with a wide
deep hem.
63x90-January Sale. -. .s1.45
72x90-January Sac. .$1.sc
S1x90-January Sale. $3.50
90x90-January Sale. .S1.65
Howard Sheets 8lx90, made
from strong firm sheeting with
wide deep hem.
January Sale, $1.79
Pillow Cases = Marvel. Pillow
Cases. to match sheets.
42x3S Sale price. .42c
1896 Sale price Csc
$1.69 Yard-42-inch all wool |
Finette Suiting, the colors are
wine. green. navy and black.
This cloth is just the correct
weight for spring.
January Sale, $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
GLOVES REDUCED

Silks Clasp double Silk Gloves lined throughout
inst he thing cold weather -Jaruary Sale, S12
cHAMOiSETTE GLOVES-Womens heavy Chamosette Gloves
brown and white full
of sizes. 81 25 value. january Sale, ST. on
WHITE KID GLOVES-Just limited line of Women's Whit
self others fancy embroidery backs. regua
worth to $500 january Sale, $18
cAAMosETTE GLOVEs-A broken lot of Ladies' White Cham
Oisette january Sale, 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Extra Specials

sTATioNERY-soo boxes fancy colored Stationery 4s
sheets and 4S envelopes IL each pink, blue buff and
white. January Sale 43c
2sc200 boxes Of fancy Stationery either or tins
each box contains "a each paper envelopes regular
values worth up to SOC. January Sale, Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
HAIR SWITCHES

Just received a new assortment
of Hair Goods. all shades now in
stock. These goods are made
from the finest quality OF real
human hair Priced as follows:
s175 Switches. now. .$1.29
$500 Switches, now $2.25
$500 Switches. now. $500
$500 Grey Switches, now. 1878
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Ladies
Sale Of
Corsets
and
Brassiiers

American Lady broken sizes,
from Is to So; regular prices,
$1.00 to $2.75; now. Use to S2.CO
BRASSIERES
A cleanup in this department,
not all sizes 19c to soc
Prices that will interest the La
dies on quality Corsets and Bras
siers. Come early and get the
pick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13

White Ivory

NUV ELY BKASS
Desk Sets, Ash Trays, Ink
Wells, Candlesticks, Vases, Book
Racks, Smoker Sets and Jardin-
iers, all offered IA off.
HOT WATER BOTTLES
Our line of No-seam Hot Water
Bottles in red or chocolate; reg
ular values worth up to s1.25.
january Sale, 69c and SOC
Combination Water Bottle and
Syringe - Good heavy rubber
with three rubber fittings, fit
ted with non-leakable shoppers;
regular $3.50 value.
january Sale, S1,19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Extra Specials

ALARM cLOCkS-50 heavy nickel. "a hour Alarm
Clocks good strong alarm and standar
January Sale 93c
TOILET PAPER-Large 4-oz roll of Crepe Toilet Paper
January Sale for Csc
TOILET SOAP-Armour's Monster Buttermilk Toilet
Soap January Sale for Csc
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
WILSON NOMINATES
II u. S. ATTORNEYS
Names Are Sent to Senate for
Confirmation.

The President Yesterday sent the
following nominations to the Senate:
To bo United States Attorneys: J
D. Clements. Helena. Mont: District
Of Alaska. Division No. . Mrs. En-
nette Abbott Adams. San Francisco.
Northern District Of California. Ed
Ward (. Knots. Springfield. southern
District or Illinois. Alfred Jacques,
st. Paul, District OF Minnesota Ed
win s. WOrtz. Cleveland Northern
District OF Ohio. John A. Faln. Okla
homa- Western District OF Oklahoma
Edwin Lowry Humes. Pittsburgh.
Western District Of PENNSYLVANIA.
Chss. L. Rigdon. Cheyenne. District
OF Wyoming
To be L. s. Marshals: Samuel J.
Burris, Of Denver, District OF Col
orsdO. John J. Mitchell. Boston,
District OF Massachusetts John f.
Lynch. st. Louis. Eastern District Of
MissOuri Albert BcIIschweiIer, Tren-
ton, District OF New Jersey James
s Power. Brooklyn. Eastern District
OF New York. Geo. H. ReIIamy.
L1nyalc. Eastern District of North
CAROLINA, VIM. Z. Bennett. san Juan.
uiAtrict or Porto Rico Stanley NJ.
T-esevant. Memphis. Western Dis
- let OF Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

Finnish fronts win be excluded from
the offensive and preparations be made
there for defensive fighting.
While these preparations are going
on. the allies have successfully under
taken an offensive on Murmansk front
Reports received from Archangei to-
day said the allies had advanced more
than twenty-six miles in that region.
the Bolsheviki suffering heavy casual
ties.
other dispatches said the head Of
the American Red Gross mission In
Russia. investigating alleged Bolshe-
vik atrocities. had reported that the
Bolsheviki had massacred hundreds Of
civilians He is said to have cited
one instance in Perm of an oficers
shoulder straps being nailed TO his
shoulders.
There have been several cases. he
said, Of priests being mutilated. The
chief Of the intelligence section OF the
American ENpeditionary Force in Rus
sia is reported to have satisfied him
self that the Bolsheviki have actually
undertaken the naturalization of wom-
en- in several districts.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
STATE"
PLAN OF ENJOYS
Creation of Independent
Nation to Safeguard
France Suggested.

Paris, Feb. 27.-Creation of
buffer state" between France and
Germany, by making the Renish
provinces self governing, was dis
cussed by the peace delegates today.
This project, which is still in a
formative stage, was introduced
during debate on adjustment OF the
boundaries of enemy countries.
France being the only country not
protected from Germany by a natu-
raj barrier, is still clinging to the
idea that the Rhine should consti-
tute its eastern frontier.
Proposal for establishment OF q
buffer state" was presented as
compromise. This arrangement, it
is understood, would be temporary.
the new state being permitted to de-
eide its own future by a plebiscite
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Pkz THREATENS
SHIpYARD HALT
Declares, IN Warning to
{ Workers, Results Must
Keep Pace with Pay.

If further increases in pay are to be
given shipyard workers "a consider
sble increase in the per man produc-
ton must ensue," was the warning in
a statement covering demands OF
Hog Island shipyard foremen yester-
day by Director General Piez of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. Piez
Offered" the 400 dissatisfied foremen
an increase OF 81 a week instead of
the demanded IS raise.
Ohcials regarded the course taken
by PieZ as leading directly to cancel
lation Of contracts should strikes en-
sue. His statement mentioned that
there still was much work to do in
carrying out the government construc-
ton program but intimated strongly
that time was no longer pressing and
that the work could be temporarily
delayed if necessary.
Industry Must be "Purgcd."
Piez said the shipbuildins industry
must be "purged." 1t Is only by
manning the yards with men physical
ly At and skilled that the industry m
this country can be placed on a basis
where foreign contracts can be OBJ
tanned. he added.
A new wage scale which Piez says
will be satisfactory to him affects
foremen OF the following classes Of
work and Is as follows:
Shipfitters. s66 per week; riveters.
Sc: eTectors. SO: tank testers. SIS
clippers, caulkers. SIS: carpenters, SIS
boiler installation. '66; bolters. 81;
drillers reamcrs. Il
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Roy S. Ashton Awarded
Divorce and Children

Roy 5. Ashton, an employe OF the
Pension Bureau, was awarded a lin
tied divorce from Helen A Ashton.
yesterday. in the District Supreme
Court.
The decree was signed by Justice
IIitz. Tho husbands cause for COM
plant was cruelty and neglect. He
Is allowed the custody of his two
children and relieved from any fur
thcr payments of alimony. The suit
was instituted in August, 1918
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
CHURCH GETS $4,000;
NEEDS $500 MORE
Pctworth Baptist Institution il
Drive to Paw Debt.

With $4,000 of the total $500
needed to clear the church of In
debtedness already raised, five
teams Of the Petworth Baptist Sun
day School today will begin the
nnal drive for the additional
amount needed by Sunday.
Rev. T. Paul Langhorn, pastor
of the church, Is experimenting
the work. Bonds. cash and pledges
were summed up into the above
total last night. The campaign
will have run seven and a half
days by next Sunday morning. the
teams attempting to raise $1,000
between them.
Contributions may be sent to the
rectOry at Seventh and Randolph
streets. northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
WOUNDED MEN TO SEE
WORLD PICTURE SOON
What Shall We Do With Him2"
to Be Screened.

What Shall We Do With Him.
will be shown on Tuesday. March II,
at CrandalTs Knickerbocker Theatcr,
through courtesy of the World Film
Corporation.
1t is a pre-release picture and Is do
mated by Manager Smeltzer of World
Film for the benefit Of the league for
the entertainment OF the wounded SOL
diers OF Walter Reed Hospital The
league is composed of a number of
well-known women who have been
helping Mrs. Claude R. ZappOne in
giving the boys some. fine times.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
WILL APPEAL AWARD
OF BOARD TO WILSON
New York Boatmen to Defer Strike
Pending His Action.

New York, Feb. 27.-whiIe New
York harbor. boatmen probably will
refuse to accept the War Labor
Boards award in their demand for
an eight-hour day and higher pay.
there will be no renewal Of the harbor
strike until President Wilson has had
chance TO act. IL was stated today.
7. l. Delahunty, president Of the
Marine Workers Affiliation. said the
boatnen would appeal TO Mr.. Wilson
against the award. which grants an
eight-hour day. but provides no wage
Increase.
The meeting OF the afilistion. called
for tomorrow, will be to accept or re-
5ect the award. which was handed
down by V. z. Macy. the War Labor
Boards umpire in the harbor strike.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
lbanians in Revolt
Against Serbian Rule

! y general revolt against the Ser
,au military rule has broken out
northeastern Albania. according
l. diplomatic adviCes yesterday
From Zurich. Tie rebels are head
ia by CrOatian soldiers formerly
with the Austrian armies. it was
declared. Several volunteer bands
gre being organized in Bosnia and
Srcatia to assist the Albanians,
he advice stated
considerable Italian forces are in
sentraI Albania md Italian and Al
led .tCoops are nearby on the AL
xsrian and Dalmatian coast. 1t
las suggested in diplomatic cir
ICs that these forces might inter-
enc at the direction of the peace
ronference II the movement assumes
hr.atening proportions.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
ENTERTAIN
RETURNED SOLDIERS
Several Hundred Enjoy Luncheon
in II Street Headquarters.

Several hundred soldiers were
guests at luncheon and an afternoon
Of dancing at headquarters, League
OF American Penwomen, 1923 II street
northwest, Immediately following the
disbanding of the parade yesterday
afternoon.
Good eats. hot coffee, pretty girls
to serve the refreshments were some
of the Inducements that led the SOL
Ciiers to nnger long after the lunch
con hour to enjoy the hospitality
of the organization.
Those who served on the committee
were Mrs. HamIin F. Cogswell. Miss
Marie c. RedfeTn and Mrs. William
A. Dupuy. Miss Mary Alice Ross
furnished the music for the dances.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
,ionist Flag Brings
$50 In Fund Auction

The first contribution toward the
5000 Washington fund of the Zion
4 national movement was raised at
= Ball given by the Ladies Auxiliary
{ the organization, at Odd Fellows
fall. Wisconsin avenue and VI street
orthwest, Wednesday night.
Rose Segal. OF the Western High
choOl. auctiOned the American nag
+ the Zionist guard. After spirited
idding this was purchased for so
he flag will be presented to the syn
aogue in Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
RED CROSS WILL AID
EX-FIGHTERS in NEED
Letters Of Inquiry Mailed to Those
DISCHARGED Here.

Three thousand five hundred letters
havo been mailed to discharged SOL
diers. sailors and Marines now living
in Washington, inquiring II any are In
need Of material aid. by the home
service section of the District Red
Cross
Many sick and disabled soldiers re-
turning to their homes from foreign
service and more from cantonments
arc. urged TO keep in touch with the
Red Cross.
Mrs. Walter :. UTord. in charge or
the home service section. is issuing
circulars to the effect that any service
men in need should apply to Room 6N6,
Kcnois Building. Eleventh and G
streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

as soon as Germany has made full
reparation.
The next plenary session OF the
Peace Conference. it was said today,
probably win take place the middle
of next month, when all special
committees wilk present their re-
ports. Especially rapid progress is
being made by the committees on
reparation and responsibility for the
war, it is understood.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
REDS MOBILIZE
FOR BIG drive
Will Start Attack in Arch
angel District, Says Re-
port; Allies Prepared.

London, Feb. 27.-The Bolsheviki are
planning combined offensive on prac-
tically all fronts, it is revealed in cap
tured orders of their supreme military
commission, a dispatch from Arch
angel reported today.
The attack is to start in the Arch
angel region and be extended rapidly
to the Western, Southern and East
ern fronts. Only the Murmansk and
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
il, ,000,0 900 Estate Left
By Ex-Police Lieutenant

Philadelphia. Feb. 27.-Former PO-
ce Lieut.. James Flaherty's will
Jed today disposes of an estate Of
bore than $1,000. 900 to friends.
His wealth was acquired through
peration Of a hotel in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Reckless Reveller Rested.

st. Louis. Feb. -"Odalisque'-new
grounds for divorce. Mrs. Eva Bel
mont, seeking separation from her
husband, said he entertained too many
odalisques at parties designed and
intended to rival the revels OF Orieh-
tai potentates."
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Mule Was Bootlegging.

Middlesboro.- KY. Feb. 27.-A
'ule convicted of moonshining will
% sold to the highest bidder by
tevenue Collector Campbell. In
raid on a still. the mule was
ound with eight gallons of moon
hine on its back.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Rites for Col. Halstead.

Funeral services for Col. Benton
Halstead. inventor of the typewriter,
will be held from his home. 1896
BiltmOre street northwest, this
morning. Interment will be at Ar
Iington Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Suspend Antitrust Law.

The House Judiciary Committee yes
erday reported favorably a resolution
eferring until June, 1920. the opera
ion Of section 10 OF the Clayton anti
rust act, which provides against rail-
Dad combinations.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Back to the Asylum.

Philadelphia, Feb. 27.-When William
Bracher was arrested he pleaded inn
munity on the ground that he was
President McKinley's bodyguard.
Bracher is back in the asylum.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
SPEAK-ENCLISH PLAN
URGED IN SENATE
Bill PROVIDES Federal Co-ope.tia
With All State Governments.

The bin providing that the feoera
and States ro~ernments co-operats -
the education OF pon-Enslish-s -spea&-
ing foreigners and iiifterates Wa IA
vorsbiy reported TO the seusts yw-
terdsy by Ho,Ns Smith. Georg1&
TT Ia necessary that every man
woman and child sresk Eng1ish, I"
Senator Smith ssid. in urrinr thai
the Senate pass IL at this session
over s.0ooc 200 persons IN this country
cannot speak English" Senator Ken
yon added. declaring that Il Is one
OF the most important bills pending
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

tory have holicr meaning when
you receive your income tax receipt.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

To Cure A Cold In 0se Day.
Tale LAXATIVE BRoMo QUfNTNI rT.bl~s, ,
II stops ths Ooush md Hesdscss sd No,s a
hox Dr-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Along THE BEAUTIFUL HUDsC
NEW sTUCCO BUNGALC
=
sCtKSDAL.E

HANDSOME NIL TOR. 20 ACRES, ideal
for scnlicusn's country estate. near golf
s.po unobstrUc'ed view in all directions,
ssiendid orchards and stately trees. at at
fFess.se price. particulars. 40 brokers.
Owner tearsdaic. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
PELHtn HEIGHTS
BUILDING LOTS

Big opportunity for beautiful lots in
saeft part " the Heights; reasonable
ffie-, nigh grounT nesr station: Is
- frontage Ynore II desired COOLEY
tSALTY cC3PAEY. - Prospect Ay~
LioODf y.rnon. -. Phone zto0.1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

BEECHHURST. Lopg Island. 80 minutes
from Broadway wonderful bargains in
choice plots. overlooking Sound. bought at
farced auction sale; must sell imm ediat ely.
act quick. Address owner Howard Thurs
ton, Becchhurst. phone Flushing 1914