davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
Etched Till
Almost Crazy

'Fos yean my hands were almost raw.
1hsy itched % bad was almost crazy.
Suffered day and night Used oil kisds
hopes q eves heins caped sstil got =
trial bottia q q. D. D. Results were 70
great I got 2 DasSe bottle. Ca sleep
nov nd vU alSays Pnhs q. d. D.
--RObKRT K. HOLAES. kanakin. Va.
Aayoae sn1esin6 fsoaa skin trouble mild o
e~sse -sAo0id isvestiksts ct oncs the merit
~. D. y. Try II today. Yoov money hoci
n,ess the 6rst bottle relieves yoa Ask you
.uegist. sSc. &c and 81 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
MONGER S LEADS Y.

Howard Monger's team continues to
hold the lead IN the basketball con-
test OF the older boys class in the Y.
M. c. A, Monger's team showing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20

best form for the losers, when he
hung up averages of 154 and l61 re-
spectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
10! 10! 10!

M lotion for Shm Disease
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
ROCk.ISLkNDTO
Retain OFFICE
REVENUE AGENT
New Plans Of Government VIII
Merge Peoria District With
That Of Chicago.

Rock Island will retain its in
ternal revenue office under the new
divisioning plan which will make
Peoria a branch Of the Chicago
district. Other cities which will
have similar offices with Rock Is
land and Peoria will be Galesburg
and Monmouth.
This was the announcement made
by Collector e. d. McCabe, who has
been in charge of the revenue work
of the fifth district, with headquar-
tiers in Peoria, upon his return
from Washington where the matter
was under discussion. The new
plans, which go into effect July /,
Will merge the fifth or Peoria dis
trict with the first or Chicago els
trict, and the cities named will
operate a branch office under the
jurisdiction of the latter. During
the busy season it will be possible
to establish a temporary branch Of
flee in Moline.
Mr.. McCabe expects to continue
in his duties at Peoria for several
weeks following the first of the
month, due to the fact that it will
require that length of time before
the new arrangement can be put
into working order. During the
years that Peoria has been a dis
trict headquarters, it established a
splendid record in collecting
revenues The yearly amount turn
ed over to the government ranged
from $4,000, 600 to $50. 900, 900. The
district included the counties of
Rock Island, Mercer, Henry, Hen
derson, Warren, Knox, Bureau,
Stark, Putnam, Marshall and Peo-
ria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm. rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.O0 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is rot greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
II today and save all further distress
The z. W. Rose Co, Cleveland. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Joseph and Anna Fox to William
Castrey, tract in section 2, II, Wv,
81
Henry DaebeIIiehn and wife to
$. A. Johnson. part lot Z, Daebel-
Helms subdivision, northeast one
half section 6, II. 1w, $662.5O.
Charles c. and Olive North to
Robert C. and Sarah Hudson. lot
5. block s, NJ. Y. Cady's First addi-
ton, Moline, 81.
Ella E and James L. Wynes to
Theresa Cabanaugh, lots 1. 2, 3 and
4. H. Case addition, South Rock
Island, in section IL, IT. Wv, 81.
Moline Trust & Savings Bank to
Theodore G. Westholm. lot 149,
West Highland, Moline, 81.
julius Koehler and wife to Earl
M. Latin, lot II, block 1, Palmer
& Hartzell's addition, East Moline,
81.
Quit Claim Deed.
Henry P. Simmon and wife to
Sarah L. Zerba. south one-half lot
10. block 8, Bailey & Boyle's addi-
ton. Rock Island, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

Specialist in Chronic
Diseases of Men, Women
and Children
ROCK ISLAND
at the Harper House
Sunday, June 29
Hours II a. m. to ) p. M
Monday, June 80
A.OUrs 8 a. IN. to p. m.
(Return Every 3 Days.
CHRONIC DISEASES ARE TREAT
ED AS FOLLOWS
Stomach. Liver, Heart, Lungs,
Rheumatism, Deafness, Catarrh,
Diseases, Varicose Veins and
aus Diseases; also Chronic Diseases
acute cases.
Kidney or Bladder Trouble
Bring a small bottle Of urine along
for special examination.
GlaSses-f your eyes are giving
you LOUDlSy VIC Will NC 6AoSO W TEST
then and advise you what to do, or
If you need glasses We will fit same.
QuaIifieatiOns+O Six years in
general practice; (2l Eight years
in practice OF Chronic Diseases;
81 Is years In Illinois; "a Lii
censed (hy examfnation) to prac-
tice medicine and surgery in Illl-
uois by State Board OF Health; 90
Former President Belvidere Board
OF Health. Belvidere, H.; (6) Wis
FED your town and surrounding
towns for the last eight years.
FREE EXAMINATION, CONSUL
TATION, ADVICE.
Remember-You are given a
thorough examination free Of
charge. No matter II You have been
treated befoSe and failed to get we'll
1T might be of vsfue TO yoat see
us-get our opinion OF the case be-
fore giving up all hope.
Our TermS-We do not over
charge nor do we do our work
aratis. However, the examination,
consultation and advice IL absolute
~ free.
Bank Refereaee-Peorfa or coun-
try banks Il desired.
Permanent address: i12f Glen
dale avenue, Peoria, III Telephone
,(old Phonal Main S413.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Furnishings For
''The Four tn"

All the newest, smartest and
coolest effects in mid-sum-
mer haberdashery. Manhat-
tan shirts, neckwear, Phoen-
tx hosiery, Wilson Bros. and
Manhattan athletic under
wear. outing trousers, soft
collars and belts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

You must have a smart straw
hat for the holiday. Every
sort is here-Sennits. Split
Straws, Milans, Leghorns.
Bangkoks, Ba'ibuntals and
Panamas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

mont In other industries Of those
states is reported normal
Farm Labor Shortage.
Labor ana rmploymcu agencies
agree that Tho ftrm labor shortage
b. due almost entirely to q dr.riul-
nation on The part Or returned aul.
di"rH. To take up that work,
Tho robust young warrior from
Iowa or Nebraska. born ana reared %
farmer. has now tasted city ~. and
bankers for smart clothes. city
haircut ana u clerical iuu. rather
than "a return to the stoicu routine
~ the farm. labor representatives.
and employment Officials -py.
Whether offers Of high wages VIII
alter this condition remains qurN
ton
In Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin
labor officials contend that white
wages are the highest over paid iu
dollars aud cents they are ALSO the
smallest IN purchasing power Dun
can Mcdonald, president of the lll-
nois state federation Of labor said
tho spirit of unrest IL due tp d!~np
polntment ~ the workers. who had
"felt the war would bring better
things for Isbes.-
deduction In iours
In Wisconsin. where unrest over
high prices is manifest on the streets
rather than In the shops many fac
tories are working fewer hours in
stead Of laying OF men There are
? 500 men ON strike In tho state, ac-
cordinE to labor officials.
Rapid improvement N reported I'm
Ohio, where the Employment peak
was reached In January with $4,000
men idle The situation was agra
waited by revocation OF war contracts.
The situation in oklahoma Is re-
ported good despite tho 1000 strik
"rs, Arkansas reports only 1900 un
employed. aside from = 800 striking
miners, and Texas reports there ls
Just about Job for every man IN
tho agricultural districts and oil
fields.
Oklahoma Optimistic.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May ?.
with Pew men on strike and soldiers
being absorbed labor conditions In
oklahoma are the best since lgl4,'
according TO Edgar \. Fenton, prcsi-
lent OF the state federation of la
Dor Building trades, which we
consider the most reliable barometer,
are picking up" he said Fcnton
and officials OF the state labor COM
mi-sioners office indicated the mum
her Of unemployed does not exceed
1000
The men on strike, numbering only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
CHEAPER FREIGHT ON
HIGHWAY MATERIAL
supplies for bopd Nnud IIuiIding
Nll B Carried 10 Gents
udvr Regular
HINES MAKES STATEMENT
only NcuuiItr H. That Material L.
Tor lsc Of Governmental
Agency.

Below is copy OF the order IN.
sued by walker II. Hines. dlrrCtOr
genera uf railways. concerning rpH.
rial rates fpr The shipment ~ pt,.
load lots ot highway mhtc,lD D 90 Dr
used ia government ,ouHtruufNonauf
good roads, It hcinE undcrStpDi ihll
The word government int,lI'' tIl
forms of official Bnvrrum"u a. W'.l
hs federal authorities
United States Hailrord Admin.
stration. washing on April II. 1919.
Walker - lllu,s director genera
of railroads today announced that
h." has decided after consultation
with the departments uf Igrir.l. .ut".
commerce and lahG, iu reduce NE
present regularly published .uif
rates upon specified road huildiuR
materials when for use lu federal,
state county parish. township or
municipn government ROAD work
This will authorize. ali railroads
under federal control 10 apply rates
as shown below on carload shipments
of stone thrukrn crushed OF
ground. sng. shells, chats chcriH,
sand and gravel. shipped during the
period from May ! 10 December -.
ipls Inclusive, when for u- IN road
building or road maintenance ana
when consigned 10 ana the freight
thereon paid by federal state. cuun-
~ pariHh. township or municipal
government
The reduced rates 90 hc applied
on such material shall ho ~ % utH
less than the regularly ,il bed
tariff rates In effect FOR the tr#.
pOrtatiOn Of these materials Tor
commercial uses at the time ship
ment- move. but with 4 minimum
charge Of 80 cents per net ton except
that where their regularly published
commercial rate iS less than 20 rcnts
per net ton, then such regularly pub
lished rate shall apply
These reduced iatos may be- Hp
Piled on shipments consigned az out
lined above but In care of con
tractor, provided the freight is paid
by the government and provided
proper certitication IL made by the
government through It's properly Rr-
credited representative that the ship
ments are Tor the use Of, and the re-
duction In the rate will accrue 10.
the government
The rates authorized are 10 be np-
piled without publication IN tariffs,
account government property, but
each railroad hauling such material
IL charged with the duty OF seeing
that the reduced rates are applied
only on bonafde government mate
rial where the freight charges saved
viii accrue to the government as In.
dicated above
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

DALLAS, Texas. May 3-TeIas
has iust reached the situation where
th.rc is fob for every worker and
q worker for every job according to
W f. Rlmsay. chairman Of the
eleventh federal reserve district. A
summary of conditions by the fed
"r'l reserve agent fhys. Both
skilled and unskIllcd labor Is un
usually busy In the building indus.
'r' There ls no widespread unem-
rl"ymont and between the heavy ca.f
for fHun labor and from the rapidly
growing oil fields, labor generally
ts quite we'll situated"
Y G Jennings, state labor com.
missioner. said Il was impossible to
estimate the number Of uncmploved
but that thorc WAS some shortage Of
0NI'''d labor iu the oil fields There
are ''y few striking workmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Resume of Labor Situation

CIllCAGO. MAY Tho labor sit .
unlion today ln rh, central western
states 81 ,h1Tt.lrrIsud boy sDlitrrod
strikes. some unrest over prevailing
high priy's ard continued uncWpluy
utoui In many cities. while The big
gram producing stlics urr calling FOR
Hu army ~ men 10 garner the I'M
mcnsc l'le crop
A somewhat similar situation OBJ
tainH IN central ana western Canada.
whore returned soldiers arc rcfus-
Ing to work ON the ground that they
should till land only when II IN tor
their personal use
Despite this rather unsettled state
OF affairs. many districts report Con-
dhlons ns good ns those prior to
the war ~ far ns unemployment Is
concerned labor ~ represented as
following a sane policy In enforcing
wages commensurate with prevail.
ing high prices. and both labor and
industry generally predict STEADY im.
pruvomcnt
Miners suffer Most
There Is perhaps groater unom-
ployment among the whofs than IN
any single industry. according to re-
nutlN khineifu from hulnbfllNl llNN
sources by The Associated Press.
In ohio 1000 coal miners have been
idic since January !, because of
lack OF "a market" other thousands
have been idle In Indiana and Iowa
In illinois 10000 miners work only
two days "A week, while 10000 others
are without work most of MissOuriB
40 900 unemployed are of tho mining
industry. and In Arkansas $500 coal
miners are striking for higher
wages
IN the copper and iron mining dis
trictH uf Michigan there Is little idle
nesa, hut minors are operating only
threc-quaTterB time because OF mar
ket conditions
on the other side OF tho scales.
Kansas has sent out "A cry for an
army of 220,0 men To harvest the
/ 600, 900 acres Of wheat. the larg-
est wheat acreage ever planted by n
single state Harvest will start IN
southern counties about June 30.
Wages, according To H. IL FrlzZell.
federal harvest labor agent probab-
~ will approximate 81 for labor and
81 TO s. for experienced harvest
hands kentucky Minnesota, the
Dakotas. Iowa aud Nebraska report
"A substantial shortage of farm work
ers Nebraska IL advertising In 9th o.
or states Tor laborcrs at from SO to
81 month. the state labor COM
missioner announced, Cnemploy-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

An observer attached 20 the FIRST
Army had been up for several hours
making notes on enemy infantry OPP
oritious when h" was sudirnly at
tackled by "A slngle-s.it combat plane.
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The balloon crew ON the ground
Immediately began to haul the big
gas bag down, but the observer was
running no chances and took to his
parachute. THIS drlfed well hack
Of the lines and deposited him IN
the midsF@ Fif' "A humber Of grazing
army mules. and right astridc one
null" The mule. not Dkins kindly
10 the .udden load forced on him
began 10 rear and plunge. starting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

You are worth your weight In
gold gnshed the -n-mored youth
MY dear boy" responded the
movie star you are not very flat
terlns get that much gold every
week Film Fun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Tho prosperous citizen was wait
Ing for street ear when a tatterei-
looking hobo who had walked all
he way from bakersfield touched
him on the elbow
Where can | get 10 cents for a
bed ." whlned the hobo.
The. prosperous citizen looked him
over 'coldly
Bring me the bed" he said, and
II rs worth the money. III give you
10 cents for it,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
- Canned" Blood IN Transfusion.

II Is no longer necessary for tho
donor OF blood and the patient who
Is to receive II to he brought to-
gather, according to Popular Me-
cha nice Magazine, Human blood
II has been discovered, may be pre-
served for several weeks--a month
represents about the limit OF time --
and used when needed War sur
Eeons found for instance, that the
Improvement Of patients was equally
marked when they were supplied
with blood that had been kept three
weeks or more, as when fresh"
blood WAS used, The Importance OF
the latest technical change In this
operation In almost obvious. II lias
chiefly In tho advantage OF having
a stock OF blood at hand at all times
for the emergencies that constantly
arise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

quite u commotion among the herd,
and the observer was rescued with
difficulty from his prccarious po-
slttOn '..,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. May 4.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at ho-
tells here: ]. S. Baker. AlsonGuin,
p. F. Callahan, Gregorian NJ. Duck
EFT, Marlborough: G. NJ. Ferris. Her
aid Square: J. f. Lindholm. Grand;
G. F. Logan. Continental: w. j.
Marles. Herald Square: Capt. T. J.
Moore. Marlborough: p. w. Powers.
Park Avenue; Miss y. Sutton. Marl-
borough: Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Brown.
Hermitage. J. J. Deviny. Continental; ;
Miss NJ. Dorman. Miss V. E. Dorman,
Miss NJ Elliott. Mrs. F. H. Ellis. Mrs.
r. H. Lewis. Miss V. Ritchey. Herald
Square; Miss d. Putzki. Breslin: r. A.
Sale. Grand: Mai. l.. w. Searbs. HoI-
land; II. f. Stewart. Breslin: T ALL
good. Park Avenue: Mrs. w. p. Boyd,
Latham; J. Decent. Wallick: F. For
erter. Albert: F. Hastenstein. G. Heu-
lett. Park Avenue: Miss NJ. A. Martin,
Miss NJ B. Morris. Mrs. R. Morse,
Miss NJ A. Peterka. Mrs. B. Randall.
Miss A. I, Roessle. p. Rogers. Martha
Washington: l.. c. Moschell. Broztell;
J. E. Smith, Latham; V. Duckett.
Marlborough.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY, MAY S. 1919.

During the business hours OF this
day the planetary aspects are not en-
couraging. according to astrology.
Mars rules strongly for evil and Sat-
urn is adverse. The sun is in benenc
aspect.
II is held that this confiGuration en-
courages a state of pessimism and
contentiousness that may be evident
in the dealings OF nations as well as
in the conduct of individuals.
Mars continues to give sinister
warning concerning war and te indi-
cate uprisings. revolutions and blood
shed.
This unfavorable rule Of the planet
that is believed 10 foment troubles OF
all sorts will be strong in its effect
upon the Orient.
Engineers. machinists and contrac-
tors should be cautious about work
that is started under this planetary
government.
Saturn is menacinc to mines and
minerals. There may he sudden huc-
tuations OF value. labor troubles and
shortage of output.
The sun appears to favor persons
accustomed to power and privilege,
but Mars gives them warning That
new era has dawned.
This should he n lucky direction un-
der which 10 seek positions or promo
tions.
Revival of business. especially in
the West, should give employment to
persons Of many vocations.
The death OF statesman. who Is
much in the public prints. is fore
shadowed.
The Moon in the third house affict-
cd when the spring quarter began is
interpreted to mean that there will be
grave trouble with the railways and
postaI affairs. THIS means that en-
ploves will he discontinued. IL is held.
and that earnings will he affected
Much cruelty to children will he
exposed during the summer by inves-
LEGATIONS that will he made through
government agencies
Persons whose birthdate II is hrob-
ably will have quiet year. The
young NAV he unusually susceptible
10 romance.
children born on this dav are likely
to have much domestic happiness hut
their lives NAV be uneventful. Venus
Is their principal ruling planet
tOoryright ,ele bv the Mcclure Newsrar<r
Svndicste)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
FIRST NEW VOLUNTEER
UNITS LEAVE TUESDAY

New York. May l. The first
units of the new American army
OF occupation will sail for France
next Tuesday on the transport
Agamemnon. il was announced to-
day at the port of embarkation at
Hoboken.
One thousand soldiers. recruited
by voluntary enlistment in the last
few weeks. make up the first de-
tachment to go across. They will
relieve drafted men now in France
and Germany and make it possible
to expedite the homeward move
ment of men who Were taken by
the draft. or who enlisted for the
duration of the war.
The new forces are being re-
cruited from civilians and also
from men who were drafted too
late to be sent across. but who
want foreign service. These re-
enlist after being mustered out Of
the National army. They will be
sent abroad in groups of 1000.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05

Routine, cut-and-dried life of a gov
ernment department. with its uninvit-
ing future. has little appeal to young
men with more than the usual amount
Of ambition. This was true with
Charles II. Potter. president of the
printing and bookbindinG firm of that
name. who at one time was an en-
ploye of the Government Printing Of
fiCG
Mr.. Potter halls originally from
Wilmington, n. G. He came here
twenty years ago from Richmond.
Va. As bookbinder and printer in
the Virginia city. Mr.. Potter's am
bition was to enter the Government
Printing Office. II seemed an excel
lent prospect then.
He passed the civil service cXamina :
tion and was appointed \ few years
in the q. r. o. proved to Mr.. Potter
that "A job with no future" was in
compatible with his makeup. He
saved his money with the object OF
esta blshinE n business.
Twelve years ago he opened a shor
on the third floor of the building al
SO Twelfth street He had little capi-
tai but plenty of credit. \ sl.500 debt
attending the beginning OF his husi-
he Incorporated his establishment.
He has occupied his quarters on
Eleventh street. with factory at Al
and offices at i21 for eight years. His
plant is equipped with the most mod
ern machinery and his business is one
OF the largest of its kind in the city.
Mr. Potter is member of the
Board of Trade. He is firm be-
lever in fraternalism and is a mem
Der of all the Masonic bodies from
the Blue Lodge to the Scottish Rite
and also is a member of the Modern
Woodmen Of America. and an active
member OF the Home Defense
League. attached to the Ninth pre-
cinct He is a director of the North
east Savings Bank.
Mr.. Potter's hobbies are automo-
billing and boating. He is a mem
Der of the Automobile Club Of
America and the Corinthian Yacht
Club. He Joined the latter only re-
Gently.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
By Their Works Ye Shall Know Them.

With the Victory Loan drive going little is timely
The story is simple little fact statement with its moral
A few weeks there died in this country a of wealth
He a civic leader
He had taken the drives,
and his the be of
IN time OF crisis unring patriotic
Full of good words he died. and the other day the
official appraisal of his
Among his they discovered lone savings
OF the value OF 81 and odd liberty bonds
eating the interesting total OF $1,000.
And these Of the third issue.
Faith without works is dead
We concerned by reading that this Uncle
Sam Sooooo and that another S333oo will be taken
the State where he made his millions.
But If had been S7oooooo would preferred
loan dollars
cingng pried us loose
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. Ruth Price has returned from
her vacation.
Lester Ellsworth or Washington is
leaving for Tampa. Fla. for a month s
vacation.
Miss Margaret Beu has left for a
short visit in Norristowa. IA.
Miss Miriam Dolan of Washington
is in Philadelphia.
James saIkeld is spending the week
end in New York.
Aubrey Simpson has recovered from
a recent illness and is again at work
at the Walker-Hin Dairy. go Seventh
street southeast.
John A. Petty. treasurer of B. F.
Saul. has received his discharge from
the service.
Miss Alice Harhaush. OF Brookland,
is visiting relatives in Maryland over
the weekend.
Miss Eimly Davis. Of the Haskin
Bureau. has returned from New York.
Miss Francis Mcknight. Of the Post
office Department. is spending her va
cation in Wichita, Kans.
Eli Macon. formerly with the Treas
ury Department. has been discharged
from the navy.
John W Morgan and Miss Hilda
Hunter. of Park View. were married
Saturday night at Sacred Heart
Church. Father Ekenrode performing
the ceremony.
Edward p Duffy leaves this week for
San Francisco. to accept position
with newspaper in that city.
Earl Burton, OF Norfolk. Va, has
accepted a position here.
John Estes, of Norfolk. Va. arrived
in Washington last week 10 enter
business in this city.
Joseph Hemiers. of Reliable Art
Company. was in the city yesterday
and left last night for Baltimore.
William Murray. general manager
OF the Reliable Art Company, is stop
ping at Winston Hotel.
Milton Nease is stopping a Winston
Hotel.