davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-22

FFICE OF THE BOARD OF ELECTION!
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Room 1870. Municipal Building,

Room lS4O, Mpniclpal Building,
Borough of Manhattan, August 20, 1919.
written proposals are solicited. and will
be received until August 25th by the Board
of Elections OF this City at its General
once, Municipal Building. Centre Street,
Borough of Manhattan for the use for the
purpose of Registration and Election of a
suitable Hall, Store or Room from the
owner or lessee thereof in each of the
election districts In this City wherein the
required space for such purpose in Public
Buildings is not obtainable. Each place
proposed must be thoroughly sanitary, easy
OF access to the public, well lighted when
in use, heated when necessary, with the
floor thereof not more than five feet below
or ten feet above the street level, and with
floor space available for equal to not
less than three hundred square feet. Such
9Th TO 10th, inclusive. from $3.50 p. NJ to
1880 z. NJ, or the close OF Repatriation,
and October nth, from ESQ A. NJ. 10
1880 p. NJ. or close OF Registration, also
ON November Attn from $50 A. NJ TO the
close OF the Canvass of the election, and
must be furnished on days of use with
not less than six to eight chairs and with
satisfactory writing tables of not less than
twenty-five square feet of disability. The
amount payable for use OF each such place
and the specified furnishings Will be for
tho
Borough of Manhattan S57 90
Boroughs OF Brooklyn & The Bronx SO. %
Borough of Queens A. 90
Borough OF Richmond 42.OC
Any further Information desired as "a
| the election districts in a Borough where
| such places are required may he obtained
| on application at the Branch ONCE OF the
| Board OF Elections located follows:
Manhattan Borough. Room 1895. Municipal
Building.
1 Bronx Borough. Az e, l4sth st.
! Brooklyn Borough. &C Court ST.
! Queens Borough, "a Jackson Ave.
! Richmond Borough, Borough Hall. New
| Brighton.
s. HOWARD COHEN.
The sun., 1919-08-22
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-That manu-
facturers Of woollens desire all the fine
Australian wool they can possibly secure
through the British Government was in
dicated at a conference here to-day be-
tween representatives of the manufac-
turers, officials of the Government and
an official of the British Embassy.
It was pointed out that until reply
Is received from the British Government
relative to the amount Of wool which
England will permit to be brought here
and sold as requested by the manufac-
turers. the manufacturers feel that they
cannot make definite plans for the han
ding of the stock desired.
No further action will be taken until
information in respect to the matter Is
received from the British Government.
The sun., 1919-08-22
COrTONsEED oIL-Range of prices:

EGGS - Receipts. 1898 cases. Fresh
| gathered, extras. dozen, 54955c.; extra
| hrsts, 51a sac; nrsts, 479Soc.; seconds.
AZ O. 46c.; under grades, 3044lc.; dirties,
| No. /, SO 340c.: No. and poorer, 80 q ssc:
checks, good to choice. dry. ai9 SEC: un-
| 44d45c.; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western. hennery whites fine to fancy.
s.Sssc t fair to d prime tS nr,n SS9G 80
| CSC; Pacific coast whites, express SIC;
| freight, 55 q sac. other Western and South
syiyania and nearby hennery browns. fancy.
| $50 62c; gathered brown and mixed colors,
graded. fancy. s385sc.: fair to prime A6
FLOUR AND MEAL-sprins patents,
sl2.25Q l2.75; spring clears; $3.50 gio,2S;
both old. New winter straights' siS'iSg
corn corn saS's stssdy; slsoS per 10: iss
c cnias sra GHiSi s.sc. FEED city
steady bran. 100 ID. sacks, '4s; heavy
mlddiings dol sSs red dog noGr i lto H. ID
sacks sacks :ss; standard middlinss nominal;
nOur middlings,. d. 'stSsS red ,oS DEG e
nominal, in 100 Id. sacks.
FRUITS. DRIED-APPLEs-Eva
far Western. lb., 22G2se.; State prime.
FRUIrs-Frosh. APPLEs-star, fancy.
S.E.. 5Oo. q ,i.t0; he'd A.traehan. Dbl: 81
g.. p ;sSs: aPav raw; Dbl. Sgs;
Maden Blush DBL !SSs' A AISd1,t. s SSt.
PEAcHEs-Jersey. Carson q Champion,
crt:.. Use; @.l.'S Jersey 6ushel Ost; 15o; g
Jersey. EiSerts. ert. ,iSs; Virginia. eIt.,
Ss o ws;t v, 11t sf G a
| Snuthern bsk 500 S5c up river bsk.,
sSatS GRXPEsVsouthern. CRIT, 81 q
Lac; up river, crit. uqi;2S. BLACkBER'
10 isc. MIGTHcKEEiBERRiEs--o 70 zoe
oRANo California: s2;5Ogsix5n5 :, ,
Sn "a LIFvWoc1p6 PsGRARsMflOTida, GOs..
si.75925o MUsKMELoNs1,TuIlo Srt,
Nine %ary m.aa S s5s s est Sn 49, SsE
Eeas' LRE ahE1h 6s AND Ariso1%
ss1s. 's cst s.7s cAs sANHf GL3Gs MEL
oNsLcaliforniA,. ert; ,20s;, W 4 IT. i !
MEioNsaacaE, ,2eOS;;SC;;s a PI y
MoLAssEsIcsntrifuEal, common. % Q
&C; fair. So q SOC: good, 81 q 1oe;; PRIME me
.5g7oc.; Ponce, choice to fancy. 72@74c.
biackstrap, bills, lie
NAVAL sToREsT Spirits as.R tSTRsnt a%s
= Riin. sise nD Ro.in-common to goo!
; ;i,a!?:' .!,i.sS & :ssss: ,i.iiw I'D
$3.50; WV, }24.26.
OILs-standard white, New York. eK
port, bbls, fls.25; do. bulk, t1l.bo; do
cases S2225 water white, New York
bbls., s2O15; do. bulk. 3l2,6o; do. cases
s2a.2S; motor sasolene, garages. 2thc
| oil. strictly pure, gallons of IA lbs. il
Z bbls., S22s. Calcutta, sass.
/: PROyIsIONs-Pork firm; mess s5s q
$3.50; family. i5s9ss; short clear. $50 d
isa9 IS; packet, ,sI a 81; extra India mess
i5595s. Hogs. steady; bacons 3ohe.; lN
lbs. ale; pigs, sic Bellies quiet; picked
4 | clear. 1912 lbs, 33c.; dry sailed clear. IS
20 lbs, 2s&c. Greasss hrm; yellow, l4x
0lSc.; choice house lax 01tke Picked
The sun., 1919-08-22
AUSTRALIAN WOOL
MUCH SOUGHT HERE
American Manufacturers Are
Eager for All British
Will Release.
Silk Stockings Made of
Sawdust Yarns Now

r EXPERIMENTS conducted by
r. the New York State College
- of Forestry have resulted in
the production from sawdust of
silk" which 'loois like silk, feels
like silk, but is cheaper than silk"
"Silk" stockings, shirtwaist ma
teriak and other articles have been
proddced from the sawdust yarns.
% college officials are planning to
introduce these articles at the State
Fair and other events this fall
The sun., 1919-08-22
Big Offering of Furs.

Furs valued at between $4,000, 900
and $4,000, 900 will be offered at the
sale OF Funston Bros. & Co. at the In
ternational Fur Exchange in st. Louis,
starting September 10, according to
statement made by an official OF the
company in this city yesterday. The sale
will last for ten days or more.
Included in the offerings will be TO-
900 seals from Alaska which are to be
sold for the benefit of the United States
Government
The sun., 1919-08-22
once of the Treasurer
PitfahurRh Pa August

UIhce OF inc ITehHurer
Pittsburgh, Pa, August I, 1919.
First Mortgage Bonds OF this Company
TO an aggregate cost of NINETEEN
THOUSAND SEVENTY Dollars Il9,O7O.OO
will be purchased september /, 1919, for
the Sinking Fund, from the lowest bidders,
at price not to exceed par and interest.
Sealed proposals to sell bonds must be
In the hands OF The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. New York City. before
twelve o'clock noon Saturday. August 80,
1919, and bonds accepted must be deliv-
cred on September LIST or security fur
nished that day. II required. that delivery
will be made within ten days.
Il, ii. II. Mcknight, Treasurer
The sun., 1919-08-22
Yesterdays Fires

10 :55-e5-e7 w s5th St; unknown Trifing
IL :4o-Rear. Ala w 9th St; Henry
3 :25-1135 1st av.; George Fowler Trihing
3:4O-63e W. seth ST: Antonio Pas
tain 1900 - lni's
4:bO-48 King St: John Coffin. None
6:30-T4 e 4th St. Standard Pro-
vision Co. Trining
T:15-515 w. Goth ST.; Smith
Urls ..........--.....' Irlnlng
The sun., 1919-08-22
HELP wANJED-MALE.

Auto school Largest and best scnooI in th.
WEST SIDE U. s; Send for booklet and pass
Y. NJ. q. A. TO school. Telephone Columbus
BIS w.h7th st. 1920. Special classes for ladies
LEARN TO BE A cHAUFFEUR-Pieas
ant. profitable work; day and evening
CLASSES Send for free booklet and pAss
WEST SIDE y. ~. G. A.. SlS West s7th 81
SALESMAN, who has Travelled in the
Far East and has had experience selling
Drugs. Paints, Dyes, Hospital and Phar-
maceutical Supplies, Etc Single man pre-
ferred. Must Fave best references. Also
had considerable experience. C. g.. BOX
l29 Sun office.
The sun., 1919-08-22

FOR BALI.

DIAMONDS bought, sold, for cash only p
tAtss bought. BENNETT. l7s B'WAy UpsoAsD.
The sun., 1919-08-22
sURRoGATEs NOTICES.


FLEMING, CHARLES WARD
pursuance OF an order of Honorable JoE7
p Cohalan, a Surrogate Of the County =
New York. NOTICE is hereby given 10 al
persons having claims Against Char -
Edward Fleming, late of the COUNTY =
New York, deceased. TO present the slnlf
with vouchers thereof. u the sIbsc- '-.
At his place of transacting business AZ tHs
once OF Andrew Wilson. Jr., his atr0-a'N.
at No. l4s Broadway. in tho BorolsN
Manhattan in the City OF New N'rk s..'s
OF New York. on or before the 18th DAY
october, 1918. next Dated. New York 20
26th day Of March 1919. ANDREW " '.-
son, Administrator, with thu W. s.
nexed. ANDREW WILSON, JR A''or-.f
for Administrator, once and T. - A. .'s'
i4s Broadway, Borough OF Mani
New York CITY
READ. wlLLIAM-In pursuance ~ -
order OF Honorable JOHN 7. CON A. A..
a Surrogate OF the County OF Now N,
NOTICE is hereby given "a all pHrsH7i
having claims against william Read. 80
Of the County Of New York. deceHsro. 90
present the same with vouchers thereof ''
the subscriber, at Its place Of transact
business, IS Montgomery street So,
city, New Jersey. before the 25th o.. -
September, next Dated. New Nort ~.
18th day Of March. 1919, UNlD\ |t 81
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY ENr..
NACKLIN, BROWN. PCRUY 49,
WICK, Attorneys for Executor. II Ea.tsT
Place. New York city.
The sun., 1919-08-22

Following are Broomhsll's cables from
Buenos Ayres on yesterdays grain prices
there In pesos and centavos for 100 kilos
(22o.5 pounds:
Net Net
The sun., 1919-08-22
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.

HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS.
Riverside Drive and s0th st.
18th Year Founder and Principal. Mrs. N
Archibald Shaw. College entrance. Spe-
cial courses. Glasses limited to ten. Only
100 pupils received. Large gymnasium.
aUimrninR Tennis Outdoor classes for
little ones on school grounds.
The sun., 1919-08-22

COASTWISE STEAMSHIP LINES-For all
points south. Old Dominion, Savannah.
Southern Pacific Lines-For passenger in
ticket offices or Companes' Offices.
n, v. direct to GOTHESBURG. SWEDEN,
SWEDIsH AMERICAN LINE. "a State 81
The sun., 1919-08-22
SWIMMING.
LAW SCHOOLS.

NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL OPENS OCT. 1.
Write for Catalog and Rules Governing Adj
mission TO Bar Examinations.
Dean George Chase, as WI asd st.. N. 7.
The sun., 1919-08-22
THE OHIO CONNECTING RAILWAY
COMPANY

s. HOWARD COHEN.
To-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
L. s. REPRESENTATIVE PEsSlNIIS.
TIC ABOUT POLISH JEtyRY.
C1,S I, 7. y. b


faris-4Prof. Vernon Kellogg. Of the
Leland Stanford University in Cali
fnrnia. who was sent Iy the Food .Ad-
hlinistration to Investigate conditions
in Poland has just arrived here In
an interview with newspaper cores
pou,lcnts at The Hotel Crilluii, the
headquarters of tic American peace
delegates. he stated thl, the coua-
tion uf the Jews iii Poland is extreme
iy wrctchcd. He declared that it was
his opinion that the Polish state could
not survive unless the Jews are ac-
corded Just trcainic and complete
equality. II the Polish statesman fail
To do this they will be building the
state upon sand Prof. Kellogg also
asserted that puderewski is an in
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

to the fascinating jazz" The phil
osophics of Iicsci and Kant vanish be-
lore the onslaught Of the latest best
sellers; an appreciation of some "higii-
brow becomes void Of all interest be-
fore the charms OF musical com
cdy.
And yet, Harlem is II step upward in
the great scale. - - =
A wider vision, n more varied life,
greater freedom leads TO tr,tcr eon-
ccption and more accurate knowledge
of individul and national fitness. For
..mericanization does not go to make q,
Jew less Jewish. Rather does II round
off aud throw new light upon hitherto
unsupported uualitics.-Amcrican jew
ish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
LOs Angeles,

of Denver, urc at the Huntington
Pasadena. for the winter. With them
are Mrs. Br7iham. daughter and chit
drcn.
Mrs. Waldman and children are Wis
iting the Tcschcrs The latter have
bought the Baltic Apartment house.
Rabbi Hirsch. OF Chicago. filled the
pulpit of B'nal FIRTH Temple last Sat
urday. Tuesday u spoke to the Sis
tcrhood.
The many friends here of Lesser
Levy, formerly of Denver. regretted
Ills passing away on ihr 3rd inst Ills
body was taken to Denver for burial.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

wait not To honur the physician I'M
until thou fallcst sick--Talmtil.
The baShful man seldom becomes
learued.-Tglm
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
ZlONlSTS To WORK FOR JEWISH
RIGHTS.
IEN L. /. T., ~

tbN j. d. l., 81
London-A resolution declaring that
the Zionist organization should cooper
ate vigorously in the endravor to Sc.
cure rights for .Iews In all lands was
adopted at the first session of the
Zionist conference here on Feb. 25th.
This decision was reached after an i'm.
FASHIONED speech by NaIt,n sokolOw,
who pleaded with tile cunfercntr to
lend its aid to all Jewish organizations
who are striving III this direction, ir.
respective of the attitude toward the
Zionist question.
TO put this decision into effect. how
ever, mdy be very difficult iii view of
the fact that some Jewish orslhiza.
tions have already formulated their
demands for Jewish rights and present
cd them to the Peace Conference. The
Alliance Israclitc Uniycrscllc and the
joint Foreign Committee Of the LON
don Board OF Deputies, and the Anglo
Jewish Association. have already 'lraft.
I'd II memorandum on the Jewish tics.
lion in Poland, Roumania and other
countries. If delegations of OTHER jew.
ish organizations do not endorse this
memorandum and make separate rep
resentntions TO the Peace Conference
the unpleasant impression that unity
is lacking among the Jews will bc
crca,ed..an impression Which is bound
To initiate against the success of the
Jewish efforts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
Chicago.

Chicago boasts Of but q few Jewish
painters and sculptors \ young paint
or rapidly coming TO the fore is Miss
Beatrice S. Levy, whose two portraits
at the Chicago Art Institute under
the auspices of the Chicago Society OF
Artists, have been arouslmg w.,tm in
tcrest and praise One is ii portrait
Of Agnes" and the other OF Mrs. Ben
5. Lazard herself former art student
at the institute, who has Since cN-
hibitcd water colors.
Miss Levy has the honor of having
Two of her prints in the permanent
print collection at the Art Institute
Her first medium was etching. but
within the last two or three years She
has confined herself more or less to
portrait painting. Her works have
been on exhibit in various GALLERIES
in New York and Philadelphia. and
she won honorable mention for etching
in the San Francisco exhibition of
1915. Miss Levy maintains n studio
at 1910 East Fifty-seventh street
She is the daughter of Mr.. ami Mrs.
Samuel Levy. of COLO Drexel avenue.
The Vincy Sketches" by Blanche
Goodman. reprinted by permission from
the saturday Evening Post. published
by the Eluridee Entertainment House.
Elunche Goodman is the pcn uamc of
Mrs Oscar l.. EisCndrath. for many
years resident of Philadelphia. but
now living i'll Chicagb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

We do both Interior anu exterior
painting let lis give you ah estimate.
Sclaycr w =. X l.. Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
Interesting Items
San Francisco.

Members of Temple Emanuel Guild
gave Rabbi Martin A. Meyer rous,
ing reception ON February 8 after his
return from France.
Florence. the tcn-ycar-Uli daughter
of I. W. liellman, Jr.. had the honor
Of christening the United States Sub.
marine S-3i. which Was launched at
the Union plant of the Bethlehem steel
Corporation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

Beware of the Stacker Citizen VIII"
tries to trade you stock in some NOR
or less doubtful enterprise for yU,l
Liberty Bonds which are the safest
curity in the world. He is not unl
unpatriotic but is Interfering with dc
Governments plan "t war financing,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

vetcrate Jew hater but he is trying
nevertheless To suppress his personal
feelings and TO treat the Jews we'll.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
Cleveland.

barbara Micrs, nee Landman. form
rrly of Denver. welcomed another sou
10 their home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

\ teacher was questioning sunday
school class and Glanced to ask one
tiny girl. DO yUu know what AT
epistle is:" 'Nes. sir replied the
tot without hesitation. IAN cpiStlc is
the wife of m apostle
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
An East Side Where English Is No
Yiddish

And in Harlem, the melting pot Is
more Obvious than on the East Side.
The language is English. the thoughts
are Amcrican The necessity of think
ia- in Iiddisli before trauslating into
English is hot evident. one thinks aid
speaks English. Tile Y. w. ii. n.
building. one of the finest i'll the cotih-
try is typical ef this new spirit The
second and third generations are more
mudrrn. more American, more cos-
nopolitan. All the world is theirs. and
the skies as well.
And this confidence. this ease. breeds
a certain intellectual lHNity. The old
saving When one is hungry. one
thinks" is true And it is proven i'll
The difference bctwcne the lower East
Side aud Harlem. There is more brain
work done to the Square inch OIL the
East Side than in Harlem. There are
more clubs for serious thinkers
more midnight oil consumed, more
books bought and read by the East
siders.
1t seems that with the physical COM
fort that comes thru better economic
conditions. comes also a mental pause.
The ~v1nphony orchestra gives way
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-06
MOLDERS
STRIKE,
Situation Unchanged, Associa-
ton Affiliation Prevents
Settlement In Some Plants.

The situation in the molders' strike
is just what it was week ago. Seven
fcundries are involved. Originally
there were eight, but one, the Hamil-
| ton Machine Tool company, has since
the strike, which started severa. weeks
ago, signed up with the union and the
molders at this plant are back on the
job. No doubt this plant concluded
that strikes with one craft at time
is all it wants on its hands. The ma
chinists employed at this plant are
now out and have been for some time.
From what can be learned, and from
pretty good authority, number of
the foundries where strikes are on,
are willing to sign up right now, but
their affiliation with the local Foun-
drymen's Association prevents them
from doing So 1t is a well known fact
all over the country where there are
situations such as the local one, is
where the foundrymen associations
"shine." Nothing suits them any bet
ter than to fight a labor union. And
we might add, up to date, although
they have put up some strong battles,
they have always come out second.
One battle in st. Louis, with big
stove concern lasted fifteen years, but
the molders won out in the end There
has been strike on in one of our big
foundries for two years and many
people are under the impression that
it has been settled and the moiders
lost out because there is no noise,
but nothing could be further away
than such idea, as that strike is still
going on, it is costing the firm much
money and the molders will eventu-
ally win out.
The foundries where the strikes are
still on are: Niles Tool Works, Ameri-
can Foundry, Central, Superior, Tren-
ton, Buckeye and The H. P. Deuscher
Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-06
NATIONAL.
DON'T BE RASH MIR. HENDERSON

Arthur Henderson says he is COM
ing to America at the invitation of the
American Labor Party of Greater
New York. He says that if he can
be of service to ''those sections of
American Workers who desire to or
ganize politically he feels it his duty
to place his services at their disposal
ito explain the machinery and pro-
gram of Great Britan's political labor
organization.
We wonder just how much Arthur
Henderson is going to explain. VIII
he explain how he tried to prostitute
that political labor organization of
Great Britain into an ally for Ger
many? 1t would be embarrassing if
somebody asked him to explain why
he wasn't reelected to Parliament.
The explanation of the defeat of J.
Ramsay Macdonald and others of
the same political labor organization
might prove just as embarrassing.
Will Henderson explain the part
which his little clique at the head of
the Labor Party played in trying to
win the war for Germany? Will he
explain his indefatigible attempts to
meet with the enemy while the war
was still in progress
Will Henderson explain Stockholm
will he explain zimmerwald, will he
explain Berne? Will he explain how
Samuel Gompers' signature got on the
end of the call which he in the name
of the workers of Great Britain sent
out for the Berne conference? Will
he explain why he ignored the ex-
pressed wishes of the last Inter-Al-
lied labor conference held in London
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-06
IMPOR
GET YOUR PETITIONS
FILLED.

Ii you or your Union has received
a Referendum Petition sent you by
ThOs. J. Donnelly, Secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, have
IL filed and sworn to at once and send
il in. This is very important and
should be attended to Immediately
See that all of the columns are filled
out correctly. If you cannot get the
precincts filed in correctly Edw. e.
Weiss at the Press Office and A. E.
'Eggleston willshelp you do it. They
have been instructed by the Ohio
State Federation of Labor TO assist
the Locals in this work. Don't delay
do 1t now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-06

in order to include the Germans in
his packed meeting at Berne?
But whether Henderson does or
does not explain these things is of
little consequence. There is another
aspect of the situation. more amusing
in its possibilities.
Arthur Henderson has for many
years been idolized and idealized by
many Socialists in this country, par
ticularly the 'internaionaHst" kind
meaning thereby the ones who placed
their Observation-Disclosures above
their patriotism and voted at st. Louis
to oppose the war. Henderson has
been their idol-so long as he has re-
NAMED in England.
We wonder what these same Social
lists will think of Henderson's deter
mination to "be of service to those
sections of American workers who
desire to organize politically?
Doesn't Henderson know that the
Socialist Party of America lays sole
claim to that job, and that it doesn't
give anybody else the privilege to
organize the workers into anything ?
Doesn't Henderson know that the
american Labor Party of Greater
New York" is taboo with the good
comrades" and has been officially
disavowed and otherwise frowned up.
on by the party, and its members de-
MED permission to affiliate?
What does Henderson mean by com
ing to America to organize the work
ers away from the Socialist Party?
Why doesn't somebody tip him of
before he gets across the Atlantic anc
gets tangled up in the various Lef
and Right Wings of the Socialis
Party? One of the little groups o
serious thinkers" viii have to de
nounce him, and what will the com
rades think then?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-06

NEAR BEER.

Since the advent of prohibition and
the disappearance of real beer many
complaints are heard from other cit
les of the rotteness of some of the
near beer produced but Hamilton is
fortunate in this situation in that she
has production made right here at
home, pronounced by all who have
tasted of it, including strangers who
visit here, as the best near beer made
anywhere. 1t is made by the Martin
Mason Brewing company. While of
course the kick" is not there, it has
all the appearance and the taste of
the real thing and fully answers the
purpose. In fact many prefer it and
say it is much better than the real
article as was formerly produced by
some breweries. The rush is so great
for the product that the company put
on number of extra men during the
past week. Thus Hamilton again
goes over the top" as producer