davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
for baby
EVERYTHING!

Everything to make him pretter (if possible) and
healthier baby There physicians who have given
much thought and study infants that they are known
'sbaby SPECIALISTS" And for the BABY
WEAR SPECIALISTS. We have given considerable
thought and study to the needs of babies We
know that Infants Wear Shop will surprise you with
its completeness and modesty of pricing.
Flannel night gowns 100
Nainsook gowns, button front 79c
Outing flannel wrappers, LIS
Flannel petticoats, long short 2.95
Flannel bands, pinked edges Csc
Hand knitted bootees wool zephys soc to FPS
Handmade nainsook gowns $50 to 2.95
Hand knitted sacques 1875 to $50
Quilted pads, crib carriage 100 to FPS
Kleinerts rubber baby pants SOC to 75c
Baby pillows, pink or blue satin 100
Baby baskets LIS
Hand made lingerie caps 1875 to $50
Girls Normandy bonnets 3.95 to $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
infant gift trinkets

Celluloid and rubber no
Rattles
Hot water bottles
Carriage straps
Clothes hangers
Military brush sets
Bath tub floats
Rubber bath tubs
Wicker bassinets
Armlets and sachets-
Ribbon Rosettes
Silk crochet bootees
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21

les OF every description.
Record books
Teething rings
Play balls
Comb and brush sets
Ribbon boxes
Soap boxes
Oil cloth protectors
Thermometers
Hot water plates
Hand painted plates
Bib holders
End Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
sharing our savings With you on
knit indies
for women 5, misses and children's
specially purchased

You spring weight for yourself and
children today and tomorrow.
We enjoyed advantage indies
the advantage to Don't neglect it.
sro Sees fs T sites tight Soc
FLESH UNIONSA dainty spring suit French TO-
band finish light flesh sizes 34 SO, 38 tJC
ENVELOPE SUTsof light weight Isle comfy Co..
for spring, taped top, sizes 34 SO, 38 W.
suit extra good French on
band finish tight knees, sizes a. SO, 38 OJC
FLESH UNONS-A desirable weight and STYLE nE
with French band top, tight knee &c. SO 1eVC
edge r aua tight 55c
GIRLS VESTS-Of the offered
than 25 crochet and tapped necked lJC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
dainty colored silk
handkerchiefS
15C

New ideas are desirable in handkerchiefs as in
any other spring wear-and these new spring kerr
chiefs are NEW IDEAS. Rich colored borders I'M :
like those of seasons past very large assortment
and all of them, remember, are Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21

Rich colored pure dyed chiffon taffetas; in
this lot you can find all the new coloring
for spring in taffeta silks. 49,
Taffeta silk will be popular this spring and
summer. Make it point to see, them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21

The newest expressions for the spring
dress or skirt. There are hair line stripes,
pin head checks, satin and taffeta stripes
and plaids, etc. A decidedly beautiful and
enhancing collection in new tones of dark
and medium colorings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21

If you need new pocketbook you assuredy need
the Loveman Joseph Loeb leather goods shop with it's
superior line of popular priced spring leather fashions
of leather in black gray TAM navy, and brown It's
dandy bag with top strap handle and inside You
will like its good looks and its good service Floor
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01

Ponevadz t9lefonick6 spole-
cnosti nepo3kytly vsem opera
torkam bVvala zam6stnani, je
NOME, re stavka bude obno-
vena. Ia vcerejSi schGze unie
Celefonistek rozhodnuto vycka-
vat jen do pond6lka, kdy v5em
byvalym stavkujicim ma byti
prace navracena. Pak-li spolec
n0sti nGktere dosud bez prace
isouci odmitnou, strajk bude o
pakovan. Asi 100 operatorek
dosud zahali die udani unie,
kdezto Rellova spoleCnost tyr
di, re nezamestnanych jest jen
padesat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
PCSTA PR0DAVA GRO
CERiI.

Westinghouse vladni ufa-
dy daily poste k disposici roz-
prodej "a 1926, 100000 vojen-
sk6ho prebyteCn6ho proviantu,
zbozi grocerniho, nakladan6-
no masa atd. Soustati ma 54,-
600 postmistrG a ii v5ichni ma
j pravo pfijimati zakazky. Ma
venkov6 mohou prijimat po-
dobn6 objednavky t6z listonoSi
ktefi po3kytnou ma pozadani i
cennik onoho zbozi, ktere bu-
de posilano poStou ballckovou.
Zbozi TO je mnohem levn6jsi
nez pry kupujeme u groceristd
musi byti vsak zaplaceno hned
"a obiednavani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
IWSSl [+t] fWSSl
NOVA NEMOCNICE.

Sprava nemocnice sv. Luka
Sc, 6606 Carnegie Ave. zakou-
pila vcera triakrovy pozemek
prot Fairmount vodarnam ma
Baldwin Ave, kda V n6kolika
m6sicich hodla zbudovati no.
YOU nemocnici nakladem ST.
100000. Nyn6jsi instituce ma
Carnegie Ave-, vice sv6mu IL
celu pry nestaCi a proto tfeba
move moderni budovy pro 300
pacientu. StaveniSte Il Fair
mount Ave. stoji dotCenou ne
mocnicni sprawl S135.000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
IWoSl (ffl IW>Sl
ODPOVEDELA REVOLVE-
REM.

Maiitelka domu els. 2468
zap. 10. ul., pani Anna Han
selova, zfskala proti sve maize
mnici Stelle Brankowsk6 p6ti-
dcnni Ufedni vypov6d7 pro ne
placeni a vcera il dfedni to o.
znamani predlozila. Najemni-
ce byla vypov6di tou m6rou
rozruSena, re chopila Sc revol-
veru po domaci pani n6koli-
krate z n6ho vypalila. Ma ste
sti vSak maiitelka donu vyva
zla bez pohromy a Gtocnice IA
tG9na yeas mimojdoucim straz
nikem dnes bude k soudu Pc
hnana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
IWSSI [tt] TWSSl
STAVKA u AMERICAN
STEEL & WIRE co. Sc
ROZSIRUJE.

V tovarnach ocelarsk6ho
trustu zda stavkuje jiz asi s.
600 d6lniku a stavka ia bude
rozSirena i ma brzdare a jine
zam6stnance Newburgh q
SouJ hShore drahy. V koksov-
mach ma Harvard Ave. vSecka
hlavni cinnost je jiz temer "a
stavena a V Central Furnace
ma stare Broadway stavka ne
byla rovn6z urovnana. Sestna.
cticlcnny vybor ridi dneSnt
strajk V dilnach zeleZafsk6hC
trustu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
TWSSl T.tt1 FWSS1
RCZSiRENi VJEZDU.

PonGvadz zapadni vjezd ma
vysoky viadukt Il Detroit Ave.
n9ni dosti Siroky a mnoho ne
St6sti Sc posledni cas- ma mem
pfihodilo, obchodni komora
stara Sc rozsireni tehoz a me-
sto Ziskalo jiz dotGen6 svoleni
maiitelu pozemku mezi zap.
25 a %. ul. M6sto zaplati pra
ce pIedbGzne a okres novou
dlazbu ma rozSiren6m vjezdu
kterGzto rozSireni bude V ne,
koIika m6sicich vyrizeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01

MILOVNfKY p6kn6ho kon-
certu coka vzacny pozitek
phi vefejnem cviceni Sokola
HavllGek V Rausov6 zahra-
de. 10. srpna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
SAMOyRAzDA PATNACTi
LETE..

Koronerovi reportovan wee
ra neobzycejhy pfipad z Dover
O., kde patnactileta tovarni
delnice Virginie Desselmova
spachala samovrazdu pomocI
bambitky. Divka strelila Sc do
srdce a proslycha Sc, re ne
$t'astna laska dohnala il k zou
falstvi. Deselemova pracovala
V doverskych zavodech ma ma
kladanf ovoce a m6la pry du-
v6rny pomer S kterymsi svym
pTedstavenym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
STAT MlCHIGAIG SI STA
TEN OHIO.

Michigansky guverner W.
slal dnes do Ohio diva zvlaStni
sve zastupce, ktefi mali stu
dovat ohajske tazeni proti po-
travnim vyd6racam. Zastupci
ii, plukovnlk Pepper a Clark
Retain navStivf guvernera Coke
dnes a pozd6ji cht6ji sledovat
vySetrovani clevelandske. Mi
chigansky guvern6r hodla pra
covat S naSim guvernerem spo-
letn6 q pozd6ji pozadati Wash
ingOn 0 souCinost V tazenl pro-
ii et'asGm 2 obou uvedenych
statG. Cincinnatska porota od-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
MOVE VESETROv44Nf IA.
BEROVA PRiPADU.

Koroner Byrne obnovi pom
deli vysetrovani vrazdy tiska-
t. Daniela Kabera Lake
wood. VCereiSim sv6dectvim
nGkolika osob vychazi ma jevo,
za Kaberovi "a jeho zivota by
10 vyhrozovano zabitim, pak-li
n6jake vypalne neslozi. Slo by
tedy vyd6racsvi a policie ma
nyni pisatele vyhruznych tech
listd vyhledati. Lakewoodsky
naGelnik Christensen v6ri, re
Kaberova zahada prece jed
nou buda vyjasnena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
CHAMPION CHCE BYTI
RADNiM.

V prvni ward6 uchazi Sc o
kandidaturu uradu radniho TO
hovnik stredni vahy John Kill
bane, champion stacu Ohio.
Kilbane ie demokrat a nyn6j-
Sim zastupcem prvni wardy ma
radnici je rep. Ditrick, o zno-
vuzvoleni Sc uchazejici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
iWSSl [tfl IWSS]
UMRTf PRAVNIKO EXPER.
IA.

VCera rano zemrel We sv6 re
sidenci {. 1880 Mayfield Rd.
pravnik Theodore NJ. Bates,
povazovany ia jednoho z nej-
lepSich zkoumatelu pozemko-
yych listin V Ohio. Bates byl
dlouholetym clenam abstrakCni
spolecnosti, clenem okresnl ]
statni equalisacni komise a
vubec znalcem pozamkovych
pom6ru zvlaSt V naSem m6stG.
Jednou zasedal tez V m6stsk6
rad6 a V rep. politice byl row
nez prOminentnim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
SLIBUJf NOVOU STAVKU.

IWSS [441 IWSS]
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
CHTEJf vET5f vTDEIEK.

Delnici pracuiicf V m6stske
elektrarne ma zap. strane poza
dali vcera fiditele Farrella o
vysSf mzdu. Chteji SO procent
nj zvyS9nf me3to nabizi jim
rozmnozeni vydelku o IL proc
DIE vseho zvlastnf dohodcf w
Dor pokusi Sc 0 urovnani spo-
ru mezi me5tem a uniovymi
d6lniky 2 municipalni elektrar
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
[WSSl It'll [WSSl
STAVkA OCELARU.

Clevelandska Federace Pra
ce "a vcerejsf sch1ze svych de
legatd rozhodla jednohlasn6
podporovati stavku d6lniku 2
Riverside ocelaren, kteryzto
zavod firme Otis Steel Co. pfi-
nalezi. Federace v6nuje ma
podporu zminen6 stavky $4,000
a rovn6z jinak stavkafGm
chce pomahati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01

porucuje dotcen6mu m6stu, a.
by odvolalo m6stske dane OBJ
chodnikGm potravinami, Gimz
pry zivotni potfeby staly by Sc
rovnez levn6jsl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
IWSSl [ffl IWSSI
PROFESOREM MA VYSSI
SkOLE.

Katolicka kollej sv. Ignace
ma Carroll Ave-, roh zap. 80. ul
zreorgani3ovala svuj uGitelsky
stab, jehoz clenem stal Sc te2
cesky theolog rev. Josef Rou-
blk, kdezto Polaci jsou zastou
peni rev. Janem Poliskim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
S24.50 FOR MEMS SUITS
SET AS FAIR PRICE
Federal Regulating Commission
Fixes Schedule Also for Women
and Children.

Chicago, Dec. 15-Twcnty-four dol
lars and a half is fair price" for a man 3
suit or overcoat, the Federal Price Regu-
lating Commission, working under the
direction of District Attorney Clyne, an
nounced Yesterday
A fair price for women's suits was
fixed at s25, womcns dresses, S15.25;
mems shoes, s5.o5, and womcn's shoes,
si95
Officials Of FIVE of Chicago's biggest re-
tail stores prepared the price list. which
they consider fair as long as present stocks
last. but il was added that replace
mcnt orders n present market prices
would increase these figures
The list follows
For men Suits, s24 20; shoes, $3.50,
underwear, 81 IS: overcoats, s24 so; hes
iery, - cents,
For women suits. So; coats, SIS 30;
hosiery - cents dresses. S15.25; shoes,
S491. underwear. SI35
For children Boys sIits, $500; chill
drcns hosiery 20 cents: children's shoes,
s. a1. bows overcoats, $3.50 children s
underwear IS cents
The first eject Of the fair price list
vii be ~ bring about a drastic decrease
il the pricr ~ suits, ovrrcoats hats. shoes
and An other staple articles Of clothing.
the committee declared
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

blow. The body wns taken To nm under
takers establishment where an examna-
ton by DIR. Souder, County Physician,
found that the child had died from drown
ing Coroner George Stoddard will hold
an inquest to determine whether the cuts
ard bruises on the body were sustained
before it entered the water.
Mrs. Blakes house, 1l,231 Oriental
avenue, where she ley all day Saturday,
had not been visited by the police since
the discovery Of her handbag on the pier,
but Chief Sprague hurried there after the
recovery of the body and had her removed
to the Atlantic Hospital There he told
that her childs body hnd been found and
that she was under arrest rs his slayer.
Mrs. Blake, who had been hysttrical
during her rental of the kidnapping story,
received both announ -cmcnts OF the police
chief with composure. Chief Sprague then
read the warrant to her and told her more
details of the recovery OF the body. Still
she showed no emotion. But when the
Chief attempted to obtain statement
from her she lost some of her equanimity
and said heatcdly:" 81 don't want to talk to
you Y6u arc accusing me of murder.
County Detective Wilson, who was
with Chief Sprague, suggested that the
questioning be deferred until later.
at wont do YOU any good, she said.
81 will tell you the same story that told
you last night My 10y was kidnapped"
The county authorities are confident,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
MAY CUT PROFIT TAX.
Revcnue Experts Urge Congress TO Act
After Holidays.

Washington, Dec l5.-.Revicwing the
existing revenue legislation, especially
that part known as the excess profits
tax, will be one of the most important
tasks confronting the Hosue members
immediately after the holiday recess.
Representative Joseph W. Fordney,
chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mttec, said today the committee would
undertake the task when the Treasury
DEPARTMENT prepared its recommenda-
tions. The Treasury Department al
ready has submitted number of sugges-
tions, has urged that consideration be
given 10 repeal of the excess profits tax
and is prepared to give further assist
ance, once the House shows an inclina-
ton to act Likewise, Dmocratic men,
bsrs of the committee are anxious that
a complcte review of the revenue legis-
Iation he made without delay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

however, that Mn. Blake will tell them
the true story Of the baby's death. They
assert that the evidence they already
have will causc her to break down and CON
fesr that her kidnapping story was fab
rication. In the meantime they are taking
no chances Of suicide, and policeman is
stationed in tho ward where che lics.
Chief fprnNic believes thar Mrs. Blake
WAS under the influence of drugs when
the child WAS thrown into the ocean. He
YounEnnn, Ventnor physician, who
after she had fallen upon Mr.. Fox'H front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
AGED MOTHER SETS
EXAMPLE FOR SON

Knowing what Tanlac did for my so
year-old mother, ] Immediately decided
TO try it when catarrh and indigestion
began to get the best Of me. said W l..
Farnsworth 12G0 w. Montgomery Ave,
Phila. II had lost "a pounds Tanlae
soon drove the catarrh out of my sys-
tenn and righted my stomach. I'm gain
ing weight and feeling fine now
Catarrh is the most frequent cause Of
dyspepsia, Bright's disease, deafness and
often serious lung troubles. Thousands
have testified to Tanlacs powers over
this dreaded disease. People suffering
from drorrings in the throat. head
aches, coughing up of mucus, fullness
Of the head gastritis, frequent sneezing
and watery eyes should Immediately take
1anlac, which is sold here by y. b. Dan
.forth and all leading druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
KIDNAPPED" BOYS
BODY FOUND IN OCEAN
Mrs. Blake of Vcntnor, ". j.,
Held for Murder of Her
Little Mute Son.

Atlantic City, N. j., Dec. f5.--Mrs.
James Blake is a prisoner in the Atlantic
City Hospital, charged with the murder of
her 5-year-old son, James, whop she
reported kidnapped by two Negroes on
Friday night. The childs body was
washed ashore yesterday morning near the
southern end Of the Boardwalk.
Mrs Blake is charged with ''feloniously
assaulting" the child, who is mute, and
causing him to drown" She still clings
to her story that while she was walking
with the child on Friday evening two
Negroes overpowcred her and took the
child and her purse. The police theory
is that she took the child on Friday after
noon from the home Of her husband, n
Philadelphia insurance broker, from whom
she is legally separated, with the deliberate
intention Of killing him. This. they be-
lieve, she accomplished by throwing him
from the Vcntnor fishing pier at the lower
end of the Boardwalk.
The discovery of the boys body in the
surf yesterday, only four blocks away
from the pier, completed the chain Of evi-
dencc which resulted in Mrs. BlalSe's
arrest Her hand bag. found Saturday on
the pier, was the evidence that decided
them TO disregard the Kidnapping story
ana faStencu Suspicion Oh the ciiiut uh itf'
The tide was coming in yesterday
morning and was almost at its flood when
Samuel Blair, who lives in Margate, was
walking up the boardwalk. Tossing in
the surf, which was rolling we'll under the
board walk, he saw chili's body He
went underneath the walk at the foot Of
New Haven street, and wading into the
water brought the body ashore 1t was
clothed in a brown stnt and gray chinchllla
oyercoat such as the child, James Blake,
was described rs wearing when he dis
appeared.
Chief of Police Spraguc was called and
he telephoned Jam5s Blake, the father,
who went to the beach and removed all
doubt Of the child's identity There
were several cuts on the boys body and
one af his eyas " as isslDr.I as il from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
MAY FIX TRUCK TONNAGE.
New Jersey Wants Legislation 20 Protect
= State Roads and Bridges.

Atlantic City Dec. l5.-Dn account
81 The increasing number Of accidents
resulting from heavy trucks breaking
through bridges. there has been aroused
statewide agitation urging legislation
a. iix tie MAXIMUM tonnage Of all vehicles
using the State roads.
Tie question of limiting the carrying
capacity " motor trucks tas long been
considered IS absolutely necessary to
preserve the roads and obviate the posi-
bllity al accidents resulting IN the break
Tug down Of bridges.
Members of the County Board of Free
holders have been invited to attend S
meeting of all boards Of the State at
Morris County today for the purpose
II discussing contemplated changes In
laws to this end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
HEADACHE
Caused by
Acid-St0nlacEl

Yea indeed more often thar you shlnk
Eerauss ACiiESTOMACH stRftrF with 10.
nifesuop heartburn, bclchtnF ipeQ fCpta a.
tug lIoat aud ga y nqt cncft flH cveu-
fluIy nnprt every vital organ ai tht cody
N-frtr hludinr spiitgips hehdaohes are
taHrefafp % fTt tlueut DCcufrlLct a. . result
~ fhie up Get condition,
Take fATONlC AZ quickly bHnishes hcat.
stomach with its sour bloat pain and sas
u aids dlgentiun heips the stomach get
tan strength from evefy nouthiui 20 food
sou eat Alilnone 81 people are miserable.
weak slcE and aiiing because - ACID.
kinNACH FuihunH Cfealed ~ parIiB di-
ssfted tQOc charged With acid are abecfbed
into che blood aud distributed throughout thc
entire system. This often causct rheumatism
thionsnrsf Cifrhosis b ithe liver. heart UtruUble
ulrefs snf even cancer ot the etor ach II
vote its NlctiIns ~ their health. uudefmiues
tisf strength 81 the most vigorous
n yQu want a. Eet back your physical and
nsntsl strength be fuli of vim aud vigor-
enjoy ne and he happy sou aiuzs ret fid u
NDNr acid stomach.
% FAT0hiG you Wtii fnd to- very htIp
Ypu need and it's guaranteed So ret ia
90 boz from your druggist today, n is
iais q please gou, return t sud be vii re-
fund yugf m0re9
SATONtC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
Canal Machine Shop at Chesapeake CITY.

The machine shop at Chesapeake City,
to be used by the government IN the en-
largernent Of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal, will be completed the early
part Of next year. The building has been
completed and machinery II already being
installed. The machine shop will be used
in repair and maintenance work along
tho canal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
SENATOR WILLIAMS TO QUIT.
VIII Retire in 1929 After 80 Years In
Congress.

Hickory Miss. Dee I5.-Scnator
John sharp Williams declared be would
not hc s candidate for reelection 10 the
senate in letter made public here
senator Williams term does not ex-
pire until March 3 1923 lie is now in
his slxty-ffth wear b 1928 he will have
rounded out thirty wears 81 service IN
Washington. lie entered the House in
1898 and was floor leader for several
Congresses He took a seat in the Sen
ate April !, 1911 as successor of Senator
Money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
nemocraue I.earue Meeting.

4 call has been issued ~ a special
meeting of the Democrat league. 70
H. held this evening - be club
hotise. go french stree Important
business IS % b. considered nd al effort
Il beng made 81 haNe every member
present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

steys ON Friday night. Moreover, he said,
that WAS the result OF his own ofyserva-
tions OF the woman during the question
ing of her on Friday night and Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
KfjToyd Klub Dame.

The Kliford klub ~ arranging for
its annual Christmas dance AZ the Nee
Century Club Friday, December rs. i.S
number Of oiJt--pf-town guests are expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
Addition to Fanilx.

MI and Mrs J. Leon Murphy, lis
North Broomc street. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of boy on
December :
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
OPPOSES OFFICE MERGER

At the regular meeting of the Cen
tral Labor League Friday night q
resolution was adopted opposing the
proposed consolidation OF county
and city officials as suggested In the
following copy of the telegram sent
TO Ely by Assemblyman James M.
Lockhart: please let me know how
the people of Ely feel about consoli-
dating city justice with justice Of
the peace, city attorney with district
attorney. city marshal with sheriff
and city clerk with county clerk.
Would like suggestions from the
people of Ely"
v. w Gould. secretary of the Gen.
trail Labor Union, was elected as the
delegate to represent organized labor
from White Pine county during the
session of the legislature at Carson.
Mr.. Gould expects to leave on his
within the next few days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
|B|[[SOFA[[S [SORTSANOCONO|T|ONS.
land BRUTAL BADGER FIGHTING KEEP
|SOLONS' CEREBRUMS IN HIGH GEAR
Assemblyman Lockhart, One of the Gentlemen from Eb.
lonh His Usual Gollantry, Champions Crusade Of the
Lady Member from Washoe County, Against Acts of
Alleged Cruelty TO animals as Practced BY Legislators

lum, $14,148.13; state capitol, ST.
597.15; these deficiencies occurred
during 1917 and last year
White Pine county is given credit
for a strong delegation in the as
sembly this session, by the Reno Jour-
nal, calling attention to Chandler and
Lockhart, both we'll known lawyers,
and Baird, who has followed the min
ing game for years and has a state
wide experience. The three are not
only taking a lead in the affairs hut
are doing so in such way that their
advice is followed without feeling
of intrusion.
According to the Reno Gazette Mrs.
Hurst of Washoe, the only lady MEM
Der of the legislature. after reading
the account of badger fight"
that was held in Carson City We'd
nesday, offered resolution on the
floor of the house in which she de-
ciared such affairs to be against the
cruelty to animal laws and regretted
that such fights Shouid be allowed in
the state. Assemblyman Lockhart
of Ely came to the rescue of the "as-
from Washoe and sug-
gested that the speaker detail the
sheriff to investigate the matter.