davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
LACK OFFICIAL WORD
OF BROTHER'S DEATH.

Private Ebert L. Holme. who was re-
ported in Thursdays Official. casualty
list as dead. was a member OF Battery
B. SD Coast Artillery Corps. His
brother, Thomas j. Holmes. Of No. 1856
Bast Twenty-Fourth street. stated this
morning that as yet he had not received
any official word Of his brothers death.
At the time Private Holmes enlisted he
lived at No. i0i West Twenty-fifth
street, but the relatives he lived with
there at that time have moved
Holmes went overseas in July. He has
been in the service for more than tvs
years and Is 2i years Of ats. Before
going across he was stationed at Fort
Dupont.
His brother had but two letters from
him since he was abroad. One was writ
ten in August and the other in Octo-
Der. In his last letter he stated 1--WE
have American guns but no American
ammunition TO flt them. We were
given French guns and French ammunl-
ton.
Thomas Holmes. the brother. who
lives in this city. is the only member
OF his family living. Their only sis
ter, Mrs. Jessie Nichols Of Newport.
died during the recent epidemic. AI
number OF years ago the parents Of
Holmes were killed In accidents.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up. a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailmeut - ologged liver
end disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste In your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy. don't-care feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by. their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. SO you can eat what you like
At l0c and 25c per box. All druggists
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
693,SS9 MEN NOW
OUT OF THE ARMY
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. ii.-The Ameri-
'an army, stationed In this country to
late, has discharged 693,ss9 men and al
2S officers. C hjef OF STAFF March an
bounced this today, supplementIng II
with the statement that i,OO5.0oO men
are designated for discharge and that
$4,000 have already returned from over
seas. exclusive OF sick and casuals.
The American rehabilitation is work
ins more rapidly than the British for
Great Britain. on January I, had dis
charged only a526Ss men and 3.035 ON
GERS
In addition to the $4,000 already re-
turned from overseas. there are about
5000 others who have returned az one
time or another from abroad since the
war started
March's statement from figures was
interspersed with a touch OF pathos
when he read letter that the late Col.
Roosevelt sent him on the occasion OF
March's sons death
you have already drunk Of the wat
ers OF bitterness" writes the Colonel.
Il suppose ] shall soon Quentin Roose-
velt died soon after, but you and ] can
hold our heads high when we think Of
our sons"
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
CHAPLAIN DUBELL
is SAFE In FRANCE

Captain Charles Bratton Dubell. son
OF Charles z. Dubell. OF this city. for
merly rector OF Episcopal churches al
Garney's Point. Glsssboro and Pltman,
who went 10 France as chaplain OF the
10th regiment, field artillery. has
written to his father Of this city, that
he is safe and eager TO get home.
There had been considerable anxiety
about the safety OF Chaplain Dubell. ss
he had not been heard from since No
vember 1. He wrote that he had not
been receiving any mail from home.
and some mixup In the postal service
Is believed TO have caused the break In
correspondence which left relatives and
friends Of the rector so long In sus-
pense. Before going into the war he
was for a number OF years chaplain OF
the old Third Regiment. National Guard
Of New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
PRAISE WORK OF
DELAWARE KNITTERS

That Delaware women knitting for
the Red Cross do good work is indi-
Gated in a letter received by Mrs. Brin-
ton Coke, OF Philadelphia, superinten-
dent for knitted garments Of the
Pennsylvania-Delawa Red Cross from
First Lieutenant Norman II. Donald,
supply oflcer OF the 307th Company.
stationed on December at Pail.
France The letter was as follows:
The 307th Company, Tank Corps, has
received case No. 900, containing 100
olive drab sleeveless sweaters" which
were shipped by the Delaware state
Chapter. Sixth and Market streets, VIII
mington, Del.
The men OF the 3O7th Company Tank
Corps, who received these sweaters. all
desire 10 express their appreciation OF
this gift Of the Red Cross, and also
wish the Red Cross 10 know that these
sweaters were Of exceptionally good
quality"
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
SELLING PRICES
EXCEED ASSESSMENT

The comparison OF real estate sales
In the sixth district OF Chrlstiana hun
dred have been made and in most In
stances the selling price is much more
than the assessment.
Ashley Syndicate TO James Elmer
Sloan, land and building at Ashley,
S2650; assessment, s235O.
Marion II. Galloway TO John Moody,
land and building at Richardson Park.
s5000; assessment. $500,
Ellis J. White to p. Ruth. land and
building at Ashley. $3.50: assessment.
5000.
Ralph I. Finn TO Albert Grimm Black
well, land and building at Richardson
Park, 5000; assessment $500
Lydia Ella Bane TO John T. Boys,
land and building at Richardson Park,
5000; assessment $500.
George 7. Lilly 10 Henry Borer, land
and building at Richardson Park, $500;
s2io0.
Susan c. Bsne TO Amy II. Herbert,
land and building at Richardson Park.
$500; assessment, $3.50.
Thomas Z. Cowan 10 August Franen-
berger, land and building at Bellemoor,
S2s00; assessment, $1,000.
Rosena c. Gets TO May V. Singleton.
land and building at Glynrich, $500.
$500.
. George G. Stewart to John Oldham,
land and building at Glynrich, $4,000;
assessment, $500.
John Wilson 10 Millard F. Squires.
land and building at Glynrich, 5000;
$500.
Benjamin F. Fsrrow 10 Howard VI.
LeFevre, land and building at Ashley,
1900; assessment, s2sO0.
Roland G. Borden 10 William F. Mil
Ter, land and building az Ashley, 1920;
s2750.
David J. Stayton to Ella A. Lowther
and and building at Ashley, 1923; as
.essment s27j0.
Ashley Syndicate to Harry G. Neese.
and and building az Ashley, S2700; as
,essment. s22O0.
Ashley Syndicate 10 Clarence G. Neese,
and and building at Ashley. s265o; as
s2200.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
DIRECTORS FOR
THE FARMERS BANK

DOVER. Jan. ii-At the annual meet
ing Of the Farmers Bank OF Delaware,
held here. the following directors were
elected for the ensuing year:
Wilmington branch-Former Gov
ernor Charles n. Miller. Charles E. Du-
bell. Vincent c. Walker. William Bsx-
ter, Charles NJ. Wollasion. w. NJ.
Coyne.
Dover lhome bankl-Henry Ridgely.
Mif1in n. jenkins, A. S Moore, Maurice
A. Harinett. James H. Hughes.
Georgetown b-anch-Dr Rowland G.
Paynter. Joseph L. Cahall Joseph
NAPLES, John II. Truitt, W. G. Dodd.
The usual 1--WE per cent. dividend was
declared
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
BOAT OWNERS DON'T
WANT MANLY TO SIT
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. ii.--Lcaders OF the
striking marine workers declared today
they were willing TO submit their dis
pute with the boat owners to arbltra-
tion, In accordance with the cablegram
from President Wilson. but the boat
owners said they would probably re-
fuse arbitration before any body OF
which Basil NJ, Manly Is a member.
Manly Is joint chairman Of the Ma
tional War Labor Board. which VIII
son ordered TO reopen the case and
render a decision. using all agencies
OF the government to enforce lt
The national war labor board was
understood this afternoon 10 have re-
quested the New York, harbor men 10
return 10 work. The boat owners also
had been requested TO submit their
case TO the board. 0mclal view here is
that the strikers now can gain nothing
by a further tie up.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
LOCAL BOY MISSING
SINCE JANUARY 2

The police OF this city and other
cities have been requested TO locate
Paul R. Marvel, aged Il years. OF No
1895 Poplar street. who disappeared on
Thursday morning, January 2, after
drawing his pay as a clerk al the p,
B. and w. Railroad Company freight
station. Fourth and Pine streets. II Is
thought that the youth left here with
Walter Thompson. another boy, who Is
also said 10 be missing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Marvel. parents Of
the young man. are greatly worried. as
the boy never went away before and
they are at loss 10 explain his actions.
When last seen he wore his working
clothes and while he took his salary,
he left considerable money at home.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
THREE MILLS BURN AT
CARNEY'S POINTPLANT

Fire thought 10 have been due to
static electricity caused the destruction
OF three water driers at Plant No. 2 OF
the dupont Powder Company at
Carney's Point about 8 o'clock last
night While no one was injured, Il re-
quired hard work on the part OF the
company's flre department 10 prevent
the flames, that destroyed the buildings.
from spreading 10 adjoining property.
The buildings contained little pow
der but the flare Illuminated this city
and the surrounding country for miles
and Il was at first thought that a seri-
Gus lre had broken out at the plant.
The lre started in Dryer No. 1 and
spread TO the other two buildings. all
being Of frame.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
sAUER KBAUT APLENTY
IN CITY MARKET

Sauer kraut. an occasional market
product, was on sale plentifully today.
at 10 cents a pint, in King street mar
ket. One woman who was Investing in
the kraut, said she was glad the war
was over because she liked sauer kraut.
but during the war she thought Il was
too pro-German to place on an Ameri-
cantable.
Eggs were again up 10 So cents a
dozen. II was a welcome sight to see
good lemons at 20 cents a dozen on
the fruit stands. u is not so long ago
since they were 30 and even 50 cents
a dozen.
10 Is betyveen-seasons market now
adays. and no novelties offered. Pota-
toes, apples, and poultry were the chief
articles on sale, and at the same prices
that have prevailed for the past four or
five weeks. There is no sign Of any
January bargain sales where the street
market Is concerned
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
no DISCUSS LEAGUE OF NATIONs.

A lecture on "A League OF Nations. i"
will be delivered by Or. William NJ.
Salter. OF Chicago, under the auspices
Of the Wilmington Ethical Committee.
Sunday afternoon in parlors A and B Of
the. Hotel dupont. Dr. Salter, who was
the leader OF the Philadelphia Ethical
Society for several years, Is the author
Of many books. on philosophy and
ethics. He made an exhaustive study OF
the problem Of a league Of nations. "A
League Of Nations" is a topic OF vital
Importance. The lecture will doubtless
be Of deep interest Il begins at
O'Clock in the afternoon. The public
Is invited
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
DIED on WAY TO DOCTOR.

Stricken with heart disease while on
her way to the ONCE Of Or. S. c. Fred
erick yesterday. Mrs. Adelaide C. Bur-
rows. widow Of Thomas F. Burrows, OF
No. ii0i Poplar street, went 10 the
home OF a friend where she expired.
Mrs. Burrows was the widow OF Thom-
as F. Burrows who was watchman at
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company bank for many years.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
AT THE GARRICK.

Marty Brooks Will present the tabloid
musical comedy. Love and Kisses. 4"
as one OF the features OF an exception
ally clever bill at the Garrlck Theatre
next week. In the cast are such noted
stars as Eddie Reilly. Jack Collins.
Refine Clifford and others Of equal note
There Will also be a Broadway chorus
OF beauty and an elaborate stage set
ting. The weeks bill also includes
Georgle Price. a clever Juvenile COM
edienne. In song travesty creations; I;
Walker and Texas. in some ranch
stunts: Chlyo San & Co. In "A Jspa-
nese Honeymoon" Marconl and Fitz-
slbbons. the two aces OF music; Togan
and Geneva In mld-alr dancing and Kill
Han and Moore In bits OF vaudeville.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

FOR SALE
1921 W. Fourth 81, r, b, p. II, modern.
immediate possession. Can be bought on
easy terms.
2eii Van Buren St. square plan. semi.
detached garage entrance, immediate pos
session; modern.
sSs sSs Rs.Siiss Rs.siSstsS s. S. : EpFT 10 r +
70S Van Buren ST.. 10 r. b, p. H.
0i5 Van Buren St, II X, b, p, r.
615 Franklin St. 10 r, b, p, II.
1914 Washington ST.. 10 n, b, p, u.
20l0 Van Buren St. 10 r, B. p, II
2202 Boulevard. 10 r. b. p, II.
72S-730 Vandever Ave, new.
900 Pine St. 8 r, b.
e24 Pine ST., r, b.
s12 Washington St. modern IS room
house Semi detached Want a quick sale
on Concord Ave, square plan. semi-de-
tached, room house and garage
We have several houses that can be pur-
chased on the rental plan.
For sale. at Hillcrest. an up-to-date. de-
tached dwelling.
]. HOWARD GORDON.
oi5 Orange ST.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
INDUSTRIAL WELFARE
LEGISLATION PROGRAM

D IIt UuIItu FTtss.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IA concrete
industrial welfare program will soon
be submitted to Congress. Senator Ken
yon. Iowa, announced today. II will
consist Of four bills resulting from
hearings Kenyon has been conducting on
the subjects. The bills provide for:
1. a national employment service
much broader than anything attempted
to cooperate With State agencies in
state employment
2. Establishment Of State aid in
work Of building or buying their homes.
B. Voluntary conciliation and media
ton OF labor disputes.
!. Industrial insurance covering ac-
cident disability and old age
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN TO RETIRE.

MILFORD, Del, Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Frederick has been held up at Frederica
and will be put in shape for the COM
ing season. The steamer was built in
Wilmington twenty-three years ago by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany, and has been running regularly
ever since and has paid the owners
more than four times the FIRST cost
Captain Nathan Maxson, who has been
in charge ever since the boat was
launched, has given notice TO the own
ers that he will resign and retire from
active steamboat life.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
DELAWARE BOYS MAY
GET HOME In MAY

The 59th Pioneer Regiment, OF Della
ware, may come home not later than
May !. according TO q letter received
here.
The men have been assigned TO 100
days guard duty In Germany. which
will end before May 4. This Is the drst
indication as to when the regiment may
return.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
NEW STATE TREASURER
KEEPS OLD DEPUTY

DOVER, Del, Jan iie-Delaware's new
state treasurer, George NJ. Fisher has
retained II. Stanley Lednum. Of Bridge
Vile, the former deputy in the state
treasurer's ofilce. as the deputy for the
next two years.
state Auditor Thompson has appoint
ed Thomas d. Hubbard, OF Dover. as his
deputy. Both OF the appolntive deputies
are men well qualified for their posi-
lions.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
INFLUENZA SITUATION
SERIOUS NEAR LAUREL

LAUREL. Del, Jan. ii.-There has
been a recurrence OF the influenza cpl
demic throughout this section In a
much more virulent from than last fall,
when there were more than GOO cases
and IS deaths. out Of a population OF
less than 5000.
There were % deaths within a ra-
dius OF IS miles OF Laurel during the
last 90 hours. There are more than 800
cases, mostly In the rural districts.
Schools and churches are being closed
and public funerals have been prohlb-
tied by the Board OF Health.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
PEACE CONFERENCE
STARTS NEXT WEEK
By The United press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ii.-wlth Allied
and neutral diplomats critical OF the
Paris peace conference delays, 10 was
said today the preliminary sessions are
likely TO start early next week.
Mapping OF program OF procedure
Ia prOt0col-will be undertaken.
This should consume probably two
weeks, after which. II is expected, Ger
man and Austrian delegates will be
permitted to come in-and agree.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
SAYS MANN WILL BE SPEAKER.

bF IUo 7 U|TTU PTFSS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. i.--The election
Of Representative Mann, Of Illinois, to
the speakership Of the next House, was
predicted this afternoon by Represen-
tative Madden, Msnn's campaign man.
aser. Madden said State deleeations to-
falling 81 votes, have been pledged 10
Mann and that 30 more may soon be
added One hundred and twenty votes
are necessary 20 make Mann the Re-
publican choice.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
p,u poNn Srrppr>-nrprn

Peter Cont. recently held under a
peace bond for breach OF the peace. was
surrendered by his bondsman IN Mu-
nic'pal Court. this morning. It was
said that CONT started more trouble
with his family which was the cause
Of his BAH being surrendered.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
ENTERTAINMENTS ron sOLDIERs

ELkIUN, Nd, Jan. ii.-Ihe commit
tee appointed by the Red Cross, assist
ed by the townspeOple generally. are
furnishing entertainment each even
ing at the Elkton Armory 10 the hun
dreds OF soldiers who are coming here
almost daily, stopping while en- route
to other points with truck and auto
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
prn ,rrN sr-y ur,rprps

J. cs-l ps-hs-, S'snhen J. Ra-cus and
7 Walter vourV. tha n-onspst'o-, corn-
nn't'se ~ the f-eat cnu-c'i - nAlaware
OF the Tnnn-nved n-dar ~ Ped Man. have
sent r'-cula~s 70 the va-ious t-'hes and
councils NJ the o-der u~e'nS them 10
ioin in the camnaiSn % the order 70
increase the membership TO at least
5000
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
NORMAN MCDANIEL DEAD OF sT1Jr,

Word was received this afternoon
stating that Norman Mcdaniel. a son
@. Of w A M'Daniel, of the cItv. w11o had
been III IN a Rrrf9lo. New York. hos
psal with Influenza. had died. The
fsthe- of the vorn- man is't last niEht
20 90 10 the beds'de % his son. but
when he arrived the young man was
lead.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
TAKE 1T FROM ME"

After a week OF wonderful success.
Take It From Me- will close It's engage
ment tonight at the Playhouse. The
fun and music or this merry production
have set the whole city talking AMI
laughing about 1t and whistling the
merry tunes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
Information for
HOmeSeekerS

THE U. S. RAILROAD ADMINIsTRA.
TION has established q Homeseekers'
Bureau to furnish free information
about opportunities In the several States
TO those who wish 10 engage in farming
stock raising and kindred pursuits. III
this appeals 70 YOU write today. letting
us know what kind of data you want
and naming the state, the advantages
dress the Undersigned, or. If more con-
venient. communicate with the Agricul-
tural Agent Of any railroad in the ter
ritory in which you are interested. The
information thus furnished can be de-
pended upon as being reliable. j. L.
EDWARDS, Manager, Room III. Agri-
cultural Section. Z. s Railroad Admin
istration, Washington, D.. c. -
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
Attractions At The City Theatres

wnistled, have danced TO u, and have
sung IL themselves, but rare treat
Is In store for all when the skilful
company organized by Klaw and Err
LANCER interpret it.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
TWIN BEDS"

Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo
have filled their farce, Irwin Beds"
with much wholesome fun and so many
laughs that Il has been enjoyed again
and again at more than one theatre and
will come 10 the Playhouse Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and
Wednesday matinee. Apart from the
well known fun-making abilities Of
the leading member Of the cast. Twin
Beds" Is said TO be fortunate In It's pos.
session OF a quartet OF unusually pretty
capable young women, who contribute
considerable 20 the success OF the clever
comedy fr0lic. Lois Bolton brings
charm and vivacious personality 10 the
leading feminine role OF Blanche Haw-
klns. one OF the most important in the
piece. Miss Bolton got her training
through playing a variety OF roles In
the BellscO stock Company In Los An
geles. Virginia Fairfax plays the role
OF SignOra Montl, who loves a fat man,
an italian tenor singer, having found
him in a cabaret singing for SIS a
night, and elevated him 10 a $1,000 a
night opera singer. Lucille Beckett
In the part OF Amand Davis has a tell
Ing role as one OF the newlyweds,
whose mutual welcome dlms to mutual
frigidlty.
Kathryn Mills. a noted English actress,
who plays the part OF Norah, unlike
others, Is obliged 10 hide her good
looks. Miss Mills Is quite as much OF a
hit as her stinningly gowned sister
characters in the play and she Is re-
sponsible FOR a great deal OF laughter.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
"MiNTINIE. A"

"Nlaytlme." the musical comedy which
has reaped time after time the harvest
OF success, viii be seen at the Play
house four days beginning Monday.
January 20. Messrs. Shubert are the
presenters and have endowed IL with
the same cast that was In Philadelphia
and other cities where Il won fame.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
FOR SALE

POSSESSION IN 30 DAYS
on some OF the following properties
206 w. 30th ST.. { r, B, p; large lot.
ii05 w. Eishth ST.. II r. B, n, p.
2929 Madison - r, B, p.
222 n. Harrison ST. 6 r. p. II, store.
lO2 Adams ST.. n. B. p, n.
222 w. 25th St.. r. B, p. H.
1913 s. Broome St. 6 r, b, p. n.
ii3 w. 10th ST., r, B. p. II.
2 Fifth Ave-. . r, B. P, II.
POLO Van Buren St. 70 T, b. p. n.
500 Poplar. r, b, n.
1910 Lancaster Ave, Z r, B, PHI.
92t Vandever Ave. r, B, PHI.
72i Bennett 5r.s.
523 :. Broome St.. 7r, b. p. n.
23iS-i6 Boulevard. 9 r, b, p, h.
25i9-2i West St, 6 r, b, D, h.
1907 10 IS Lobdell. r, 8.
60i Poplar, II r, b.
s07 Lombard St., r, B.
923 Kirkwood ST.. 7R, B,P.
40 Delamore Place, r, B. PHI.
w. V. MONTGOMERY.
D. & A. $40. 9i9k ORANGE ST
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
RAISE pAsrnn,s PAY

PERRYNlLLE, Nd, Jan. 1.-THE on
eial board OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church here has invited their pastor,
the Rev. l.. d. McDougal, 10 return for
another conference year and also voted
to increase his salary $500 per year.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
RESIGNS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Harold 5. Creamer todav resiened as
examiner with the United states Em-
ploynent Service having been appoint
cd as secretary OF the state Senate He
win assume his position in the Senate
on Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
FOR SALE

We have a modern house OF seven room,
bath. porch and heat that must be SOLD
The price Is right and II you are Iootins
Tor q home, under the present condition
and terms Il IA bargain. We can give yor
possession at once aud make the easiesi
Kind OF terms. You had better not DELAY
seeing Us about It as II won't last long
How would you like to buy sl2 Washing
ton streetf II Is n large house and II yot
are Interested, don't forget that we ar
able TO make terms easy.
We have nice eight-room. modern
square plan house. with a garage. on Con
cord avenue. II you want such a homf
get busy. they are scarce.
We have a corner property. seven room
and bath. east sile Of town. that viii b.
vacant January 25.
Would you like a square plan. seven
room house which is modern IN every de-
tail and practically new. IN the vicinity o.
26th and Washington streets? We've got
It. can give possession Of, and the price Il
right
Would Won ike listing OF moderr
homes In the Brandywine section. east oi
Market ST. We have been lucky enough tc
get q listing 0f six or seven houses IN this
vicinity. They're all up-to-date. too
We want 70 sell 600 Harrison 81. II hat
eight rooms. bath, porch and heater. May
be able 10 make terms.
We have two dandy new. homes on ths
Boulevard.
We have fine dwelling at Hircrest.
II you will call and see the new for sal,
istings that we have secured, you won't
)e one bit more surprised that we were
when we secured them. We didn't think
iuch bargains existed.
lbout this adv, so please don't call us up
n regard TO II
/ HOxxJorH COrIO-
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
AN EVENING OF POPLAR wrs1c

An evening OF popular music viii
be held tomorrow night al the head
quarters OF the Youns Mems Hebrew
Association Third and KIM streets. All
are invited. especially men In uniform.