davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
THE First Since
Il the War-Little
Girls Ems gil S h
Shocked Dresses

English shocking is famous,
and so were the little fine white
dimity dresses which the British
makers used to send us. For a
long time we couldn't get them,
but the other day a great case of
them landed-and here they are,
just in time for this weather.
Of snowy English dimity, they
are all hand made, and shocked
in several new and different
styles. The shocking, of course,
is in color (the blues are lovelyD
and the dresses are charming for
little girls.
$3.50 to S15-2 to 6 year sizes.
(Third Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
"This Does SaUe So Much
Bother and Time to Get the
Girls Dresses

is what mothers tell day. They into
that little Gray Salon with their small and large daughters and
The dresses not expensive and they petter and
more dressmakers could make
designed made by people who devote all their time and
effort study and making of girls clothes In consequence
the precisely the kind girls should wearn
good taste dainty, simple and pretty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
MORE Sleeveless
AVA NightgOwns

Made of very sheer nainsook,
fine and silky to the touch, edged
with excellent Valenciennes and
run through with excellent satin
ribbons.
Several styles at 1925 to 81.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at 9
1t Is Probably Cooler in the Store Than in Your Ho

This Being the
Month for
COn,mencen,ents
many people are busy puzzling
over the "what shall I give"
problem. If the graduate is a
girl, here are some suggestions
as to gifts that you may be
sure will be gratefully received.
A string of pearls, imitation.
OF course, but of soft, beautiful
luster and sheen, $1.50 to $25.
Sterling silver barpins, set
with rhinestones, in lacy de-
signs, 81 to $40.
Slipper buckles, all the fash
ionable shapes and kinds, 81 to
$33.
Colored bead necklaces are
very much the vogue-all COL
ors and many styles, are 81 to
Sc.
Gold plated jewelry - lin
gerie clasps, barpins, plain and
Jeweled, collar pins, and hat
pins, SOC to $1.50.
(Jewelry store. Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
EOR t h e "Marry
l. Month of June"

For the festivities which usu-
ally precede and follow the we'd
ding, hostesses will find many
suggestions and novelties in the
Candy Store
Rose pies, with II favors, $3.50.
Rose-trimmed baskets, 40c each.
Rose cases, with bells, 35c.
Rose cases, 10c, 15c and 25c.
Mint waters with rose decora-
tions, 10c each.
Down Stairs store, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05

Edison, the Patient Man,
Played With the Stars
courting electricity until it came and sat down at
his side
After he had lit up the world, he left off
studying the Alphabet of the Electric Schools and
volunteered to serve his country in the shipbuding
workshop.
M There he was in his twofold silence digging for
secrets to conquer the seas for the benefit of
humanity.
If every man and woman, big and little, were to
follow Edison's example, putting into the War
Charities Salvation Army included, all there is of
himself and herself whatever the COST the stoppage
of the War might come any hour. ..
A man is not doing much until the cause he
works for possesses all there is of him.
!. j.. ,,,,. '''''''' F&~A<
June s. 1919. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05

There are such lovely sum-
mer cottons, too--white dim
tiles with rose or China blue
dots, fine French voiles in
white and perfectly exquisite
colors, crisp dotted Swisses,
cool tissue gipghams in
checked and striped effects,
sturdy ginghams and fine
lawns and batistes-and or
CANDIES that are by no means
least, though we mention them
last. 81
Cool, low round or square
necks, short sleeves, perky
little sashes to tie in back, col
ored hand embroidery in just
the right places-all these add
to the charms of the dresses.
There are 6 to ID and Is
and II year sizes and there
are literally hundreds of fresh
new frocks for their choosing.
$6 to $25 and this takes in
frocks for all needs from morn
ing wear to parties.
(Second FL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
CHILDREN CLOTHING
TRADE IN CLASH
Reneated Demand for Pay In
crease Results in 5000
Lockout.

Asa result Of repeated demands made
,or wage increases, about 5000 workers
.r,nloyed in the children's clothing in
.r,,rv IN this city were locked out yes
,,-dav by members Of the Children's
Jacket Contractors Association Of
Greater New York.
Trouble in the children's clothing trade
hspan some time ago when the manu-
t.cturers wanted to return to the five
and a half day week schedule. Many of
tina workers, particularly in the East
New York district, objected to the
change and in several cases unauthorized
strikes were declared. There also was
ome misunderstanding over the fact
that the contractors demanded that any
increase granted between August 15 and
december should be considered as part
a the raise that may be decided upon
nv the impartial chairman for the COM
ing spring manufacturing season.
THE present lockout" Jacob NJ. Taub,
president of the Contractors Associa-
tcn. said yesterday, us the outcome OF
a long series Of contract violations and
irrespon sible action on the part of the
union leaders, and we have decided to
keer our shops closed until the union
comes back to its senses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
REDS ADVANCE ON
PETROGRAD FRONT
Rapidly Reoccupy krdsnoye
SeIo and Other Villages.

LONDON. Oct 2S.-The Red forces have
started a decisive advance along the
entire Petrograd front. according to a
Bolshevist communique received here.
They have rapidly reoccupied Krasnoye
Selo and other villages.
a wireless report from ,Bolshevist
military headquarters. picked up by the
Peris station, reports the counter often
sive against Gen. Yudentch In the vi
entity of Petrograd has been successful
II further reports the capture of
Dmitrovsk, town fifty-seven miles
southeast of Orel. from Gen. Denikine
Gen. Denikine's wireless communica-
ton reports an advance is developing be-
tween the MedveditZa and the Khoper
rivers, where 500 prisoners have been
taken. Many Reds were drowned. One
&C mmunist regiment was annihilated.
This section lies north of Tsaritsyn.l
I'VE abandoned Kromy." the despatch
adds, after severe fighting"
[Kromy lies little to the southwest
OF OreL1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Caution Signals in Yarn Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-Caution sig
mails are being hoisted more copiously
than ever in the local cotton yarn mar
ket not only by farsighted dealers who
find It the best policy to consult their
customers future interests when negoti-
sting over yarn orders, but also in the
current news reports more or less d.
rectly affecting the market. Neverthe-
less, there has been no curtailment of
business and the wider volume of in
CURRY continues unabated.
In contrast with yesterdays general up
turn in prices, however. the reports re-
ceived to-day OF stronger quotations
were considerably restricted in scope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Japanese SILK Prices Drop.

A general decline in prices for Japa-
uese raw silk was noted in the local
market yesterday. While the decline has
not been large, it has been sufficient to
interest mill men to some extent. though
Il would appear that some of them have
ample supplies for the present and are
hesitating about buying. even on the de-
cline, Prices are about SO cents a
pound lower and are not firmly held.
Canton silks were quoted from 40 to
80 cents a pound higher, with the ex-
oeption of the new skein, which remains
the same as II has been heretofore, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
PEEL TO WED MISS LILLE.
Son of Baronet Engaged to Cana
dian Actress.

dian Actress.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The Sun from tho
London Times Serpice
Copyright, 1919, all rights rese,red.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Robert Peel, son
and heir of Sir Robert Peel. baronet,
announces that shortly after the Christ
mas holidays he will marry Miss Be
atrice Lille OF Coburg. Ontario.
Miss Lille is the most popular revue
artist now in London, She is a win
somely pretty brunette who came on
here Just before the war and quickly
enraptured the hearts of Londoners by
her naive manner and delightful sing
ing. Canadian and American soldiers
claimed her as their own. and whenever
she appeared in London she was al
ways assured OF a rousing reception.
Robert Peel is a tall blond young man
81 years of age. When he succeeds
to the title he will be the fifth baronet.
He is the great-grandson of the famous
statesman, Sir Robert Peel, and is also
a grandson Of the Marquis of Tweed
dale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Business Troubles.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

MORRIS SCHIFFER, Involuntary, 4e3
East l3sth street: liabilities and assets
not stated. Principal creditors: Austin.
Nichols Co.. Inc, $3.50; William
Neuzer, $40. Attorneys for petitions
are Basken &c Barnett, 10 Park Row.
GEORGE WICKS BUCHANAN. voluntary;
Liabilities. S2s,ss2; assets, sl0,024. Prn-
cipal creditors: E. F. Won weinberg,
is,7l9 Walter r. Herschman, Sl,S60;
Mathe May Buchanan, $1,000. Attor-
neys for petitioner are Pressinger, New
combe, Cunningham & Wigg, so Wall
street.
THE STANDARD UTILITY COMPANY.
Involuntary, and 10 East Thirty-irst
street; liabilities and assets not stated.
Principal creditors: Allied window and
House Cleaning Contractors. Inc, IS, 900;
Joseph Auerbach. s2.00 Attorneys for
petitioners are Zalkin & Cohen. 81
Chambers street. David w Kahn. bond
5000, receiver.
ALBERT ,TERRAKIN COMPANY, INC.
Involuntary. 40 West Thirty-second
sreet liabilities and assets not stated
Attorneys for petitioner, Archibald
Palmer, $40 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919.

larceny; Michael Hormsky, assault; Louis
Mongo manning and assault; Harry Rosen
berg, assault; Charles Magnone' burglary
Aron, grand larceny; Clarence Bullard ai,d
Joseph McDonough, grand larceny; William II:
Lee. assault; Michael Milford Morreli' grand
larceny. -
scntenccs-Gecrgc Green, william Dietz and
Michael Roche.
Before Judge John #. Mclntyre-Io De held In
Part vi. courtroom.
John Carlson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Hand Bags of Fur Win
Favor as a New Style

T land BAGS made OF fur. which
recently made their appear
ance In wholesale establish
ments here are said 10 be meeting
with popular favor in certain quar-
ters. The most desirable pelts for
these accessories are said to be mole,
combined with ermineI seal with
ermine, Russian squirrel conjoined
with some of the darker furs, and of
seal entirely. The bags are framed
either in silver or gilt, and are sus-
pended from heavy cords. tipped with
fur tassels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Fur Prices Higher Abroad.

Information received here by cable in
djoates that most OF the furs disposed of
at the London auctions brought prices
equally as high as those realized at the
recent sales In New York and St Louis.
Offerings of the Hudson's Bay Com
pany showed an advance of 40 per cent
for beaver over May figures, muskrat 80
per cent. otter and red fox 20 per cent,
armine 10 per cent Fisher declined 40
par cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAYMOND, s!hiTC0NS TOURS
The Oest in rravrL
S4b Fifth Ave-. y \ Icl. AiA,. isOn SO d9la
CoRPORATION NOTICE.

.a----~~~-~>.---. .------.~--.--------------.,
WHEREAS, the ladElEi snau coFporators
Med in the office O. the 81 larIntendsnt Of
Insurance Of the ute OF New York, oH
The 2Oth day " Sept, mber, lJIs. A dscAra.
tion ana charter set.rUg forth tke!r lnten-
lion to form eorpor.tlJu to be known as
he "NORWICH UelOS lNDEANITY
coMPANY," in contol .uIty with the pros
SnSions Of the Insuranc. Law OF the stAts
Of New York: and
wHEREAS said decI, -ati0n and charter
hos been approved by ne Attorney G,p-
80 81 the State OF New YORK, VINO has
Sniv certified to tho sane ali sa'd 3u-
nerintendent of INSURANCE has lasleu =
S.rtised copy OF such declaration snd
Charter 2nd certihcate TO rhe unIsi IiEr sd
cnThorat5rs who desire e proceed % or
eNOW THEREFORE,, W., thu undsr.
.,1ned corporators. hereby declare our ia
t! sInttiSSHH FSpEMNiTY cOHPANY." s .S
.ortrcIua office in tho Borough OF Man
battan. City of New YyrK. uGdCr ard BY
str,us of Article II OF the irEurpucs Law
I'm. state of New York. Suction 70, AZ
Ind third NTH. siSth, ninth ami slsg-
snth subdIvisions Of ssio section 10 " aAiS
Insurance Law, as amcaded.
i"Datsd New York City. sept %. Igln
walter y. i7ICu0er
xIoward X wood, EGNurd N Wills wiz
Am i NEilan. william. A. Rogers. William
n McDonough, Ansei.n Z. Anderson, nd.
lin Bruce Hallett, Robert X. Thistle
Harry b. Davis Harry o, couEhlGn. PesI
4 smith. Philip L. NeiseT.
sHEARN & HARE. AttorneyA
81 William Sweet n. y. City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

Shulman, Joseph-Borough Hat
works. Inc. ............
Urguidi. Frahcisco-M. Greene, ct
al. 49,. ....... ........
Union Railways Co. OF N. Y. City
F. Zappiar ........,........
Veeder. Virginia-T. J. Brown &C.,
Welcome, f. observation-disclosures
tional Film Service Co., Inc...
White, AL B.--R. Davidson. ~
Walker, Thaddeus III. Borg.
Wursburger, GUSTAV. Magnus.
Woodrow, Samuel Woodrow &
Marketos)-Long Beach Truck
ing Co., Inc.
BRONX.
Casale, Michele--L. Guglielmo....
Kaufman. Albert-N. J. Hoey.
ct al
Muller, Conrad. Jr.-C. Any, ct al.
Morgiatto, Rocco. B. NJ. Pen
Pierce, John M.-National Bank
OF Rochester .,,............
Pombilio. Dominick--J. b. NJ.
fennetto ......... ,..........
WurBburger, Gustav. Magnus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

Consolidated DOLL CO.. INC, West
Twenty-seventh street. Liabilities, $4s,-
075; assets not stated. Attorney, Louis
Maxwell Cohen. 55 Liberty street.
JACOB G GOLDENSON, liabilities. $751;
rs; assets. si,s29. Principal creditors
Richard Parr. s6.O65; Winfield s. Moore,
$500; William A. Rumpf, $4,000. At
torneys Henry Meyers & Name, az
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

PART VIII. Before Donncliy. J.--oourt opens
at 10 A. N.
PART Ix.-Before Erlanger, J.--oourt opens
at 10 A. NJ.
PART x.-Before Dugro. y.--Court opens at
10 A. NJ
PART xI.-Before whitaker. Court opens
: at 10 4. NJ.
PART xiI.--Before Hendrick, J.-Court opens
at 10 A. M.
PART xTII-Before Lydon, J.-Court opens at
10 A. NJ =.
PART xIv.-Before Finch. J.--At 10 A. M.
Cases to be sent from this part to farb
XIV. to XVIII inclusive for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

Rothenberg :N.-seu Pi.rsites :Garrison-
Eiec RR. Dembdtx Zero.
Luria :B'klyn Hts RI. Chaser :Gnrrison.
Gordon :Amszoolsky. Woin Nassau Blec Ht.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Eastern District Of New York.
Chatneld, Court opens in Room s2s, Post
Office Building. Brooklyn, N. Y, at 1850
A. 81.
United States Car Motion calendar:
raggio x Arcomona McMullen :ss Costilla.
(for CALI. Murray Zurn.
Singleton Moore Con Am Eng Co Metro.
2PM. 20.
Garvin. J-Court opens in Room 312, Post
onlce Building, brooklyn. N. Y. at 1850
Huntley Interstate Wright & Cobb Light
Interstate iishteraso 9 Il bslleiI.
60 :Huntey. Chiarello Bros. Inc
johnson Steam tugs steam tug Lady OF
w + Daizell & Hero. Gaspe ct al
QUEENS COUNTY.
Supreme Court.
TRIAL TERM-Held in the County Court
House in Long Island City, N: Y.-Court
Z 4. N: before Mr.; Justice Van 81. siclen a,,,
Clerk 1 IN PART before s Ss he Calendar Is made
m S, Of the Ge'V counsel viii be granted
same trial counsel appears Will Oe Hnueu 10
the ready section OF the day calendar.
Attention of the Bar Is respectfully called
TO Rules 8, 6, I and s. Calendar Rules. su-
preme Court. Queens County, N. Y.
Voeckel :B'klyn Q Co FRwdlngton :B'klyn
4 Sub RR Co. Heights RR Co.
Peters Nassau Elec Hogan Gluck Bros.
RR Co. Inc.
weisberg -Baer Co, Inc: o'shea Cullen.
G Evans Lumber Grabdunkel :Lechtman
Co, Inc. Laundry Co.
smith Premier Const Bredc, an infant:
Co ct al. Fougner Concrete
Levy Daniel. Shipbuildng Co
Moebus w ] II Motor nno.
Truck Co, Inc. Raabe same.
The following causes IL marked ready, will
be passed for the day No cause will be set
down for day on this call.
veno :Coney & stratford, as admr,
w hit oO rencb. pSttln MSre Il Y&I1
| l,oesch The American Traction Co 4 ano.
Motor Freight Corp Moffett jacobson.
I.snchict :Go,dstein Hines as director.
ct al &c.
Rosenbaum :Laschower Nett auer Nash
| Mutter N & Ii Stettner :Coney IslaSd
Traction Co. & D'klyn Ry Co.
| Lcnert :Sheepshead Afford Hammond.
Raw & Rockaway Pascarielo I'm Assets
Ferry Co. Corp'n.
! volkommer :B'klyn Schoenberg &c Long
Heights RR Go. Island RR CT.
| Same same. Dckenbery City Of
| Same same Gilbert same
Weigelman :BoGart. Same same.
J Schreck. an infant, Graveson, an lnfnnt,
SC Quinn &c :Grayer.
The highest number reached on the general
| calendar in Its regular order is ESQ
| wESTCHEsTER COUNTY.
| supreme Court.
| SPECIAL TERM-Day acknowledgement,
| Tompkins ]. Court Convenes and calendar
| called at 10:15 A. NJ.
| Hayes Hayes. City OF White Plains
| Weiderhold :Wcder- Faile.
| hold Creiger :Creiger.
| Hoe Reliance Ins Co Strntton :Stratton.
| of Philadelphia.
J Also for the hearing OF motions ana ex
| parte business.
| PART H.-Day calcndar-Platt, j.
| HRnley Allied Foreign
| Trade Corp.
| County Court.
| DAY CALENDAk-1oung. County Judge.
| Faulkner :Rudell. Mccain :Minnerly.
| Lyon :skhott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Judge John C. Knox has appointed
julius Michaelson receiver for Julius II
Schw artz and Samuel II. Harris; bond
5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Supreme Court.

APPELLATE D1vIsION-Before Clarke, p. ],
Laughlin, Smith, Page and PhilbIn, III
Court opens at II A NJ. Enumerated motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

PART n.-Before Gavegan. J.--court opens I
at 10 80 A NJ Ex parte business.
PART TII.--Before platyek J-Motiona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

opens at 10 A. NJ.
PART v--Before Finelite, J.-Court opens at
PART vI.-Before Walsh. J.-Court opens a,
10 A. NJ.
PART vII.--Before valente. J-Court opens
nj 10 A. NJ
PART VIII.,Before Smith, Court opens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
REFEREES APPOINTED.

az ~ -. N.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Justice Gavegan-Eqult table Trust Co. Cut
Ier, David B. Simpson.
BY Justice Guy-Mount Mount. Philip J.
Britt.
BY Justice Platzek-Farmers Loan & Trust
Co. Alexander, Alfred H. Townley.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Justice Gaveg an-Tilhe Calm Charles p.
McManus, Joseph A. fagnant.
Court of General Sessions.
PART I.-Before Judge William II. wadhams
Louis Martello, burglary; Robert Hoppe and
erson william Farrell grand larceny Will.
am Murray, grand larceny; Samuel Irving.
robbery Stanley BDcker, attempted e1tortion
George Cholson, assault; Joseph ]. Spreckman
Alexander Lehrer and Barnett Albin, grand
larceny; Alonzo Brennan. assault Walter
Jones, burglary Morris Schneider. grand
Sentences pcoIs streger, Cornelius Csva-
naugh, James Breen, James J. Hayes. James
Kovalsky, Harry Jackson, Joseph Burrill Abe
Rubenstein Lewis II. Winter. James william.
son. william Mitchell. John Franklin and
PART n:-BefOre Judge James T. Malone.
James Theodore grand larceny; James Theo-
dore, grand larceny Giovacchino Seldereili.
GRIND larceny; benjamin Lovett, robbery !;
James Mack, burglary; Elmer Tifverman and
1hrry llrNefmdn, attempted rape; Thomas
Pennacchlo, Antelo GUERRERO and John
| Simone burglary; Thomas ]. O'Connor other
wise known as William Delaney, carrying a
| irearm after conviction. SC, Edward Typurob-
! skic, grand larceny; John Anderson assault.
| PART IlI.--Before Judge Charles O., Mott, jr.
Edward Scott, grand larceny: Emanuel
Leone, abduction; Alonzo Allen, assault :
John Jones, grand larceny; Horace A Ian
caster and Jose r. Daz, burglary; Henry
| Lessard. rape; Albert Puglell burglary ;
| Albert Pugliell. grand larceny: Joseph Cos
! tello, grand larceny: John Wiedcrworker
burglary; Peter Casey. Charles Eyry. John
Giblin, Joseph Kafura and Joseph Lenihan,
PART Iv.-Before Judge Otto A. Rosalsky.
Nathan GreenYald, assault; John A Pc
| trullo, grand larceny: Frank r. Carney,
robbery; Frank Gatfney. grand larceny
Rnoul steinmuller. criminally receiving
stolen property; Morris Goldberg, seduction;
| Sonny Johnson. violation OF liquor tax law;
Mike Kuriiananowicz, grand larceny: Alfred
Scharfmann grand larceny; Benjamin MILKY
criminally receiving stolen property; William
| Goldberg. criminally receiving stolen prop
! erty James Mackey. grand larceny; Martin
Walsh, carrying pistol after conviction for
! crime; James Murphy, grand larceny
Sentences-Harry Dlsdn, Genaro Gloo, Will
lam Karstein, Harry Sweidlow, Harry Ploy-
nick. Irving Solinger and George Halliwells
/ PART V.--Before Judge Thomas c. It. Crain,
John Tracy. murder Arthur ]. Gould muir.
! der; Max Ainsky, murder Edward Il. O'Brien
and Edward Il. Paige, murder.
PART VI.-Before Judge Joseph +. Mulqueen.
Harry Angelo, grand larceny; Giuseppe Cam.
PAMELA, grand larceny; Michael J. Latif. grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

Federal SIS Co :Sho
Sho Yoke IS Co.
Sho Sho IS Co Fed
eral IS Co.
Luckenback IS Co:
Bark Thekla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
COURT CALENDARS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Southern District.


At 10 A. NJ.
Hylan same.
Ambrazieins same.
Schorr same.
Weinberg same.
Dawson same.
Lebovitz same.
Vanorsdale same.
/, twelfth floor, Wool
1880 A. NJ. Equity
Strause Gas Iron Co:
Sunshine Jasper Co.
3. twelfth floor, WOOL
10 30 A. NJ. Admiralty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

PART IV.-BefOre Mitchell, J,-lplTt opens ht
10 a. NJ.
FART V.-Not in session.
FART VI Before Wagner, J.-Court gems at
10 A. NJ
PART vII.-Before COhalan. J.-COuEt OpsnS at
10 A. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

Inc name OF COUNCIL % ny Inc case must
he handed to the calendar clerk when the
case appears the reserve calendar No
case will be held passed for engagement
of counsel whose name Is not so left with
4 he ola
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Postmaster Denies Run1orS As To War Savings Stamps
City Publicity Bureau In Liberty Statue Is Suggested

A S result OF inquiries coming to
1.-THE postoffice daily in regard to
war savings stamps OF both the old
and new issues, It IL evident that
there IS not q thorough understand
ing in regard TO them" said postmas-
ter E. A Shelton A party 'phoned
in Thursday stating that he under
stood that the time for exchanging
thrift stamps for the 1913 Issue Of
W s S. had been extended five days
and another stated that It had been
reported that the 1918 issue would
be discounted by the government at
80 percent, both Of which reports are
absolutely Incorrect The 1913 W.
S. S. issue was not salable after
Dec u, but the 1919 issue which is
now on sale at the money order win
dow can be had in exchange for
thrift stamps bought during the past
year, thrift stamps for the present
year being the same as those OF the
past The rumor that war savings