davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Boy Demonstrates value
OF Advertising And Industry

* Freddie Jobelman, ~, son
4 of Y. NV Jchelmaa, might J
4 clerk al the Bligh hotel. y
X demonstrating that u Young
i ster can be independent q a.
i nancias matters by industry
X and perseverance,,
Il Freddie is d salesman ~ me
4 Capital journal and also of
Il the Portland News, and be-
| II loves In aaveftising, as was
IA demonstrated by recent ram
4 paian he inauNurated here by
i ADVERTISING the Portland pub
"A liratlon IN salem papers anu
TX Freddie WINS able 20 pay Tor
TX IL, just as he ls able 70 starr
IlN n bank account, pay Y ~
= q. a. memhership fees the
4 expenses Of q course 70 goi"
Ia ING which he " interested ~
* and ia brief TO make his own
II way
{ Master Jobeiman left salem
4 Yesterday for Boise. idaho'
!: 4 on d Two weeks visit with
+ X friends during the holidays
IL NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Oleson's Auto Exchange

349 N. Commercial rnone wv
1s17 Ford, good shape, $3.50
1e1a Chevrolet. driven less than
1000 miles, $726 -
Ford 1-ton truck $3.50
I Samson tractor $500
Autos & for hire without drivers
We sell oils. grease. gasoline, use1
suto parts, tires and 1accessoriss. a.,
i We have taken thR agency h9r ~. W,
Chandler and Cleveland cars Fhoh'
for demonstration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

WANTED-All kinds Of Junk and sec
ond hand goods. Liberty Exchange
241 N. Commercial Phone sal
Spler & Scott, Props. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
For Rent

COMPLETELY furnished . 10 resin. roJ,,.
modern house for sale, at parga,n. ls ,n.
choice location, close IN, OWN s,nn 81 ~
ing east. Immediate possesslona,s as,,n =
,.ss cash, Also 5 room strictly IN mouerm' tnaaa
eaa,,tif,,l cas,n home at $500. See THESE
n pearson, 4O5 Oregon pios
Phone 4S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

Eop Sal .E-Black mare 6 years OLD,
weight 1900 lbs, bargain at $50.
would like to trade good milk COW
or beef cow for some oats. Have
q few good milk cows and beer
COWS for sale. Have almost new
single set buggy harness for SAFE ls.
or will trade for GOOD hog: See OF
"ii'e s0@ 3O6s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

). neither president nor senate w
.,,.a, = from present positions on ~
80 we shall have to retreat y
= ~ Richmond Times
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

FOR SALE-Ford, LOOKS an any artras rrs,,
like new, has most an ,d liag ! har-
that was ever put on5a folu' = poss Dos
gain at $525. See or "ii'e oo6@
Condit, Aumsville, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Stove Repairing.

STOVES rebuilt and repaired. SO
years experiences Depot National
and American fence, sizes ae 10 SIS
inches high. Paints. oiks and warm
ishes. etc, ioganberry aud hop
hooks. Salem Fence anS stove
Works. 25e Court street. Phesss la
No Cash Required-Good overooats,
shoes and suits. all kinds Of musical
instruments. shesEans. riass. keStsSs
What have yous The Capital Ex-
change. ss5 Court St. Phone 4ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

Mr.. and Ms Stated = shoppers in =
Gervaiz. were were afternoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

-h.re II taiM OF Wood for president
ana cole Tor governor Wood-coie
t,,at ought to make hot eainpaisn.---
.uitin.bus Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

nop pENT--3 room furnished llas
fon ~, first floor, for light houseRsep = :,
ing STA N. loth stiee' 304
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

FOR RENT room apt. at Tl5 n.
ConI. Apply to Mr. Purdy at 4o.
Oregon bldg. suo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

I.oST-CheclS for SO by ., ~ =, eas1r 1ss4
beil to ~ NJ. Ransom ph0ne iGS so5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

WANTED - Secondhand furniture,
rugs, carpets, stoves. machinery and
tools. We pay the highest prices for
everything. The Capital Hardware
| and Furniture Co., sS5 N. Conf
st. Phone 947. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

BIDS WANTED--Bids are hereby re-
quested for the building Of an ont
side entrance and stairway into the
basement Of the Salem Masonic
temple. Plans may be inspected at
the office OF this association 4es
Masonic temple, Salem, Oregon.
Salem Masonic Temple association
Elmo s. White, secretary. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Miscellaneous.

FURNITURE HOSPITAL have
opened up first class shop, repair
ing and refinishing and upholstev-
ing. All work guaranteed. VIII call
and estimate your work. Phone lfAz
1901 S. Cimmercial. NJ. Brown.
so4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

FOR sALE-Full dress suit. fine ma
terial, good condition. See It. Room
I. Bayne bldg, or. call l212M tt eve.
nings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

STOP BUYING FUEL See Kerosene
burner demonstration. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
Bogue & Thompson. ace State s..
Salem. sVo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

TINTING and paper hanging. Tinting
and paper hanging a specially. y.
A. Kallstrom, 4s7 S, Comi ST. Phone
la SOS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
For Sale.

Hand picked Kings. Snitzenberg and
Russet apples. 8 hoxes s4.2s; 10 boxes
IS. Buy your winter supply now while
price is how. Ward X. Richardson,
2ss5 Front. Phone 4s4. S14s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED seamstress will &c
DOT by the day. Phone l4lS. Soa
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

when they have operated at a loss.
waiting for better conditions"
George NJ. Dexter, president of the
Wholesale Coal Trade Association. was
equally positive that, despite the un-
favorable outlook, the coal price will
never reach the $50 mark He declared
that the exodus of thousands Of miners
has complicated the situation, while
trouble in the electrical plants which
supply the mines with power, has un-
expectedly developed. Coal operators
have been "rationed" on railroad cars.
he said. The car shortage is hampering
the efforts to speed up production, he
declared.
Urged to Use Pea Coal
A prominent retailer suggested that
housewives prepare their stoves for
some of the smaller sizes of anthracite
the pea coal especially. This is known
as the poor mans coal" and is selling
in this city, delivered, at $3.50 ton.
Nut coal is selling at $1O65 and stove
at S1O.55. These are the two favorite
brands for domestic burning. Prices
IN Brooklyn are so cents additional,
but include depositing into the cellar,
while in Manhattan the prices quoted
bring the coal to the sidewalk.
That the high prices of anthracite
coal are probably the result of COM
blnation of dealers was the opinion of
Isaac r. Oeland, of 115 Broadway, who
headed the legal staff which acted for
the government in the prosecution of
dealers charged with combining to fix
prices in June, 1917 The defendants
we're acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
c. E. Teale, Republican
Leader in Queens, Dead
Former Magistrate and Educa-
ton Board Trustee Succumbs
i'm New Jersey

Charles f. Teale, member of the
Kings County Republican Committee
and for five years city magistrate in
Brooklyn, died yesterday in Franklin
Park, N. J. He was born in Noting
ham, England, seventysix years ago.
For twenty years he was a member
Of the old Brooklyn Board of Educa-
tion. He was made q city magistrate
in 1895, and later became deputy
Commissioner Of Charities. In 1905
he ran against Herman A. Metz fo.'
Controller Of the City of New York,
and a year later he was appointed
Public Administrator.
Mr.. Tenle became president of the
board Of managers Of the Kings Park
State Hospital in 1915. He was a
director Of the Y. NJ. c. A., the Dime
Savings Bank, the Flatbush Trust
Company's New Utrecht branch, the
Flatbush branch Of the Corn Exchange
Bank and the Security Safe Deposit
Company Funeral services will be
held at 8 p. m. to-day at the homo
of Mr.. Tcales daughter, Mrs. Charles
II. Rue, 124 Tilton Avenue, Garden
City
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Demurrage Charges
Heauy, Says Dealer
Marshall Asserts He Paid Near
by 10 Per Gent Of His Capital
in First Fiue Months of Year

w. A. Marshall, Of w. Fl Marshall e.
Co., l Broadway, was the only witness
to testify yesterday at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel at the first of series of
hearings on complaints of Goa, dealers
of unjust demurrage charges by the rail
road administration of more than ST.
100000. Ee testified that during the
first five months of 1919 charges Of
SO ,150-nearly 10 per cent of MS capi-
tal-were made against him. If charges
seven months, he said, he would have
paid nearly SO per cent Of his capital
by 1920.
w. N. Brown, examiner for the Inter
state Commerce Commission, conduct
ed the hearing. Charles Drayton pre-
sented the case of the complainants
Until February, 1907, he said, the
railroads made no dcmurrage charges
at tide water or Great Lake ports
had been increased gradually and
reached their apex during The war.
continued at the same rate for the next
Last March, he continued, the war
charge of SO a day for every car held
more than three days, was reduced to
50, and in April the time which car
might stand loaded was extended to
FIVE days. The railroads, however, he
said, had so exerted themselves to
utilize every car during the war that
there were no excessive demurrage
charges during hostilities.
Since the armistice, he asserted, the
railroads had been losing this effici-
ency; there were long delays in de-
liveries; coal wasn't on the sidings
when it was eXpcc.td and when the
COnSlgneoS were ready to unload if
Consequently the losses both to con-
signees and consignors were heavy
The Wholesale Coal Dealers Asso-
citation was represented by the secre-
tary, Charles S. Allen, while A. H.
Elder, Assistant General Solicitor Of
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
and H. W. Bikle, Assistant General
Solicitor of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, acted for the railroad interests.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
DEATHS

0kSsETT-As Rockville Centre. N. Y. on
Sunday, July 20. 1919. Mary C. Thorp.
aasloysd wife Of William Roy Bennett and
TTfyo.ed daughter Of Mary A. and the late
Senee S Of her mother. 12l South Park ave,
Snoesrile Centre. Wednesday. July 23
h,squ'en mass at ST. Agnes Church at
10 o'ciock
o.,HfS5-At her residence. IN London. July
q. Mary Lyman Burns, wife OF the late
Walter H. Burns and daughter Of tho late
son'us Spencer and Juliet Pierpont Nor
gan In the 18th year Of her age
~HstSoiDYIJuly 10. Annie T, Cassidy, at
y. renidenee Of her sister, MIRO. j. Foy.
day. July q.
nSKZLBPIgL-At b,s rs.;d.rc. IA Mo~-
yJulr ~. 1919, Alfred beloved husband OF
H,I>.;1. Esy and dear fathsr Of Otto. William
eosD,f a. eosa1sn,. fSnsrsi =, pr'v'ts 1nt~rnent
ooSNELLY--A. College Point r. Y. Eat
q ne la~ joseph II. Donneily, In her
..sn ysar Funeral from the resldencs of
sa.ssas s'ssr cosrs as' eo.:. 5'hp noin, Msh Man,
Iut.day. Juiy %, a. . 40 a. m. neouiem
anass s a. st, Fids'h Church. Kindly omit
So1sTEa,~At PIT stamford, Conn. Sunday
~ in tas ~ sS Msr, ,.c; C. 81 sfs T., d x.
m. ,,rrai services a. hen is.1 rsaid~nes. 1os -
Msayffis svs, on Tuesday afternoon. Juiy
~. ~ 2 O'Clock. '''I
sILioN-On Monds,. yhy n. 1919
n. nnsisns. dAgxht~r of the )st1 Ciayk
5msslsy and Eoxsrs W: fulton. gsryics Vi
Wsdnssdsz evening. July ~. NJ x.z1
1eioek. Her friends and coworEsy. nrn
specially invited. Int@rmsnt at Y~psis1
"ALErAt sangsrtiss.. n. r.. Jmy n, pe.
fearing 0aie. Funeral a. Trinity chnrrh
: ssaaxsrtiss. Thursday afternoon, july ~, st
no o'eisek. ~ ~
Hsien~ rsuiips fnAs E1es,nxh,
IskgSa wits .m Bernhard ltyssh. u.. III
~ honas. sftsy. = shryt tfIDsss, Enr1ay
morning. Sny ~, IN h1r 74th yssy. W.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Coal Not to Reach
$40, Say Operators;
Situation Serious
Production Is 100000
Tons Below Last Years,
and 1t Is Still Falling
as Miners Take HOLIDAYS

Although coal operators and experts
admitted Yesterday that the fuel out
look in the United States is the worst
in years, they united IN denying that
the cost of domestic sizes of anthracite
coal might reach $40 ton within a
year. They said coal at $50 a ton
would bring social unrest with possible
serious consequences.
The anthracite situation is serious,
It was explained by Sydney A. Hale,
editor of "The Coal Trade journal" !"
because of the small demand for steam
, coal. Operators and dealers are forced
to carry on their business on the
profits derived from the anthracite
traffic. About so per cent Of the dealers
in bituminous coal have lost money
since February /, Mr.. Hale declared.
According to the figures of the United
States Geological Survey. the coal
production this year to date is slightly
more than 100000 tons below that
of last year Statistics showing the
anthracite coal mined during the weeks
ending June % and July 5 this year
and in 1918 illustrate the falling off in
production:
Week Year TO date Week Year TO date
Juno 2s l.s4looo Ss.7e6. 900 S15l 900 4so77 900
July l.sOs 900 4O.ao4. 600 l725. 600 JOSIE 900
Daily Average Lower
The daily average, according to the
last report, was 2S2, 900 tons, compared
with $4,000 last year.
The miners, who worked steadily
during the war, are turning to their
fishing trips and observing holidays
more religiously, recognizing the feast
day Of almost every sect, Mr.. Hale said.
Instead of overtaking the shortage, he
declared, the production is falling fur
tber behind.
Operators are viewing with uneasi-
ness the frequent rumors that the
miners are about to demand six-hour
days and a fve-day week, Mr.. Hale
said. At present the men work, theo-
retcally at least, eight hours day
for six days week. To grant demands
for shorter hours would aggravate the
shortage. he pointed out, and bring
about higher price.
"The reason coal went up when the
Fuel Administration went out of bust
ness Mr.. Hale said, was because the
administration had set an inadequate
price. The advances in April were JUS
titled and the later advances are due
to the greater expenses Of production.
practically No Surplus
There practically no surplus of
coal at the mines. The culm banks
cannot be used for domestic consump-
tion.
But the coal price will never soar
out Of the average mans reach. Oper-
ators and dealers realize that they are
handling a necessary commodity. Per-
haps some of the independent firms
Will advance their prices because of
the increased demand over supply, but
those companies which were organized
when the railroads mined their own
coal will not take advantage of the
situation. They have shown their will
. lingness tc do this time and again,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
DEATHS

neral services private. Kindly omit
flowers
HThL-WiIl TI,L G. on July q; Lying in state
66th st. Frank E. CampbelD.
HYLER-Su Suddenly. July 10, 1919, at Tena-
fly, N. j., Grace, wife of Byron M. Hyler.
in her 4oth year Funeral services at her
late residence. Park st. Tenahy. N. j.,
KRACKOWJZER- July 20, at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Theo. f H.
Meyer 10 Cedar Pl., Yonkers, Emile
widow Of the late DR.. Ernst Krackowizcr,
in the 93d year of her age Funeral pri-
vate. Kindly omit flowers
lotte. dearly beloved daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Albert J. II. Kuhsiek, in her 18th
year Funeral services ct her late home.
Hillside. corner IF Lefferts ave. Richmond
Hill, N. Y. on Wednesday, July 90, 1919,
at D.
in his SD year beloved husband of Ma.
tilda and beloved father of Rabctte Levy.
the late Helen l.. Foster benedict and
Franklin. Funeral private and at the con-
venicnce of the family. =
MAC NABB-Mrs. Ellen, Sunday. July 20.
at her residence, 1871 Teller ave, Bronx
Funeral services at her late home on
Tuesday, July %, at p. M Funeral
private.
MICHELe-Anna NJ (nae stumps), beloved
wife ,o,o Of Adam II; Michel. Saturday. July
19, 1919. Funeral from her late residence
336 East 8lst St., Wednesday, at p. m
Interment in Lindenhll. =
NEALLEY-On July 20, 1919, Anna Neal
ley.
Suddenly, on July 20, Louise M. Rau
1nee sjaqken); beloved wife Of William
late residence. 431 Audubon ave., Wednes-
day. p. m. =
61EBEL-Else. widow OF the late George
Siebel, passed into eternal rest on Sun
late residence. 3O14 BainbridQe ave,
Bronx. Tuesday evening. July %, 80
o'clock. and Wednesday morning, 10
o'clock. at Zion Reformed Church. Steb-
bins ave. and Chisholm st., Bronx. In
terment Woodlawn. =
VAN BUREN-On Sunday July 20. 1919,
Henry Foster: beloved son Of Elvira L. +.
his 11th year. Funeral seryices at the
home Of his parents. 1o7 Chestnut st..
Englewood, N. j., on Tuesday, July %, at
O'Clock .. m. Erie Railroad train leave,
Jersey City at :29 p. m. =
WHITE~-At Yonkerp. N. Y, on Monday.
July 21. 1919. Or: Thomas II. White. Fu-
neral scrvices will be held at his late resi-
private. 1ntcrment New Haven. Conn.
New Haven papers please copy.
WHITNEY Suddenly. on July 20. 1919. at
Huntington, l.. l.. Ida Gibson Whitney.
Funeral services private. Interment Ken
sico Cemstery. Kindly omit flowers. Chi
caKo papers please copy.
wILeON--John H., better known AS Happy
Boots" having entertained some Of the
most exclusive families in New York and
PHILADELPHIA died Saturday morning,
o'clock. Burial at his home In Long
Branch Tuesday afternoon. =
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. ELIZA SISKAR, sixty-four. who
lived in Brooklyn for half century, dice
Saturday at her home. 1270 Putnam Avenue
ALEXANDER FERGUSON. eighty-one a
veteran Of the Civil War, died Sunday nj
the home Of his daughter Mrs. James Boyce
Carver Place. Huntington. N. Y.
MARY CASSIDY. mother of Peter j
Cassidy. n city fireman. Is dead at 446 Pros-
pcct Avenue. Brooklyn
THE REV. MICHAEL J. HAGERTY
rector of st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church. of Chrome. N. j.. died yesterday
at st. Peters Hospital. New Brunswick
N. J.
FISK BEA1NARD. cighty-aix. who rep
resented tho town OF Easthampton. Conn.
In the State Legislature in 1883 and 1889
died yesterday at Cobalt Conn.
FIRED D. BENNETT. ffty-four. Of thu
firm OF sanford d. Bennett, fountain per
manufacturers, New York, died sunday II
Freehold. n. J,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
BIRTHS

kCRZ-Mr and Mrs George NJ Kurz (nee
Elsie Good, announce the arrival of a
son on July 20 at Stern Sanatorium.
hlLLSTEIN-To Mr. and Mrs benjamin
Millsten. Of 228 East S7th st., daughter,
on July 19, at New York Medical College
and Hospital for Women :
MILENTHAL-To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mil
enthal NEE Rebecca Frank, a son, at
Lying-in- Hospital, July 90.
sAacELS-Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Samuels,
- East SD St. announce the birth of a
daughter on Sunday, July 90.
eh Ny. and Mrs. Louis Shine announce
the arrival of daughter on July 20, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
MARRIAGES

niLLiNGs-TODD-O Monday, July 21,
.sIs at South Yarmouth. Mass. Mrs. Ger
,rade Curtis Todd TO Franklin Swift Bill
inss. Of Woodstock, Vt.
AAaRMoN-mINTYRE- Monday. July
u. IN New York City Gladys Mcintyre,
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. William A.
slelntyre. TO Russell A. Harmon, of Rich
mond, Va.
hfAMe-HOFFMAN- C6rrie II. Shay.
o. syracuse, announces the marriage OF
her daugnter, Miss Gertrude a. Hoffman
nouncements later
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
JAMES L. BRUMLEY

James J.. Brumley, fifty three, real
estate broker of Brooklyn. died at his
summer home at Glcns Falls, N. Y,
after an operation. He was a member
of the Brooklyn Board of Real Estate
Brokers, the Crescent Club, and the
Royal Arcanum, and trustee Of the
Dime Savings Bank
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Tailoring Company Buys
Big Fourth Ave. Building

Tho international Tailoring Company
Is tho new owner of tho Fish Build
ing, nt cho northeast corner Of Fourth
Avenue and Twelfth Street, which was
gold recently by tho Douglas Robinson,
Chnrlcs 8. Brown Company. The build
Ing is eight stories high and covers
sjtc OF about $1,000 square feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Me1uoram
Notices may be teephoned The Tribune any time up to
midnight for insertion the days Paper Just call Beck
5000 and send the notice you quish inserted Bill for
7viN be mailed you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
ENGAGEMENTS

RlEGELMAN-LIEBMA and Mrs.
herman Lehman, Of Chicago, H.. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Mrs. Isaac Regelrnan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

hisf dEA<Nf In rttlVet ANef o. ,a .,,s,
@, a.. ".'',ian'o ..,, ivsiN '"NAiAN srss..
70 a. tefsnis having fislnls AAsiI.t lt .i u
NJ ' iAfe - iiie County ~ Nfn N.ft l,....l -.
p'r.''H i.ir nH'rr M'iN t..I.'.HN. II.r|
sfiper at iis pisra ot 0ss0ii.s ilsIlr.. a., .at
tllA Avenue 'nFs' O So Is.I... Fl. ft ...,
nss, x is, .
next - f"f 50 A. laIs
Nsfe, tNN fNHeA-.s
.,. ..t NtIu uiVr "a AZ
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

YOUNG woman to handle issunnc, Of rro
- duct'on ordars In largo Advertising auency
Htcnogr"phy and general knowledge OF pub
lications ana advertising mechanics required
s S"l"rs 20 ,, n,"r', s'o, state experience Ad
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

A,-A--CHlID nurse. young Norwesla,
,ir ycare refcrence. infant or "iSsr
sn'Iurch 200 II, Miss Hofneyor.s
sat7 Murray nm '''ephohe
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Detective Agencies
Furniture
Multig aphers-stenographers

Nu''rfapn nf. stenography. typewr.ting;
al hours. aronAhie. Coyne. iI6 Nassau
- LcckHnn 44g.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ALL types wanted for motion picture and
vaudeville productions. TO those who be-
tering q good paying profession, call and
US Immediately; experience unnecessary.
THE ALLlED FILM fI.AYEKS' AND
VAUDEVILLE. EXCHANGE, 2i7 w. 4Sth
St. Licensed and bonded booking agent.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
IMPORTATION WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LADY Good social standing with 5000
required AS partner and manager sNr-
mems policy department. s,t.rI. r-- i.,..
nccessary make tiE income N--I. rrii.s
Tor appointment. Nr- Ac,-.r. r. p, 4ltt .f
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
AUCTION sALEs

MORTGAGE rALE- T. sehiai .s. at...l.~ ...ft.
to-day. July -. % a. M e.f f..=,.--rs
st. brooklyn: Rest&urant h4t4rca. ,rl =
of mort sagsss-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
u4''l. Nv Yale. ~ i.ia ~, >, ~.
AN>s4r ~ A.-,s.~
N'w York. ths l7th Cay of H, y.

HENnrRT - Hn,NN.
-OShin VAN W s.if- Ia
"nfofs
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Clas ssifie ising
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

cpoK-YounS Irish woman. small family
o. stults So. NJ. Miss Hpfinaynf
Agency. ia f. asa st. 81 seoF. To.s phone
Sa41 Murray Eia.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
interpretations

ALBANY, July 21.-rhe following char
t'f [srs s. we're granted to-day by tho Secretary
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

The Wv. C. A. will begin the Sun
day afternoon meetings the second
Sunday in November. The program
viii be announced later.
All captains in the financial drive
will nlease make their report TO the
secretary, Mrs. Barbara E. Courtney,
who will be at the Pease street Conn
rnunity House Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, October % and %, from
4 till g. Please don't fail to report
your money at this time.
Gymnasium classes will begin Tues
day, Nov. 4th, at Masonic Hall. All
persons desiring to enter these classes
will kindly enroll with Miss ruin
Moore. These classes will be con-
Quoted from till 5 p. m.
The operetta, which is TO De given
nv the Senior Girls Reserve Novem-
Der 7th, at the Central Z. ". Y. A.
Il to be great treat for the puDlic
and no noe can afford to miss IT.
The girls are being well trained py
Phillips Of the Central <. w z. =.
Father Samuels- Belboder and MISS
This operatta will be one of 1ne
grandest affairs that Dayton mas even
seen.