davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
I. l.. IRWIN,
 Register.
ORDINANCE NO. 228

ORDINANCE NO- ZG0 AN ORDINANCE, ENTITLED IAN ORDNANCE PROVIDING FOR PAYMENT OF LICENSE TAX UPON BOXING MATCHES, AND FISTIC EXHIBITIONS"
 BE IT ORDAINED By the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee, Arizona:
 Section That if shall be unlaw- ful within the City of lBisbee, Ari- zona, for any person, or persons, to engage in, encourage, instigate,or pro mote any boxing match, wrestling match, fistic exhibitions, or prize fight, either as principal, agent, ref cree, second, or otherwise without first having paid license tax in the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) and Ob- tained a permit, from the City Mar shal, therefor
 Section Amy person or persons failing or refusing to pay such license tax, and obtain such permit, as provided in the foregoing section of this Ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic- tion thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than Twenty-Five Dollars (S25.00), and not more than One Hun dred Dollars ($100OO), or by impris- onment in the city jail for period of not exceeding thirty (30) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section 3.-All ordinances, and parts of ordinances, in conflict here with are hereby repealed.
 PASSED. APPROVED AND ADJ OPTED, this 18th day of November 1919. JACOB ERICKSON,
 Mayor. Attest:
 M. L. BUTLER,
 City Clerk.
 First publication Nov 9, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

BUY A GOSSARD CORSET to look well and feel well. All corsets fit ted by Ines Warburton Price $2.50 up. Next to Arizona Grocery store.
 1699-12-5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
Male Help Wanted

WEN WANTED for detective work. Write J. Ganor, former government
 detective, Danville, III. 1745-11-3O
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

AGENTS make big profits selling our extracts, perfumes, cold creams, face powders, spices, medicines etc. Beautiful high grade line; exclusive territory. Sample soap free. Lacas- sian Co.,, Dept. Al, St. Louis, Mo.
 1743-11-30
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

LOST-ln Lowell. Elgin gold watch. c. l.. B. monogram. Notify Box 953. Warren and obtain reward
 1734-31-3O
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
LOST

LoST-Between Knights of Columbus
 hall and Lowell, Thursday nigh, one gold watch engraved w. J..
 Brown, presented by K. O. c. NJ. Leave at Review office and receive
 liberal reward 16g712-3
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

RESPONSIBLE coffee salesman to sell cereal coffee, 15c pound, to mining camps, lumber camps, con struction companies, strings of stores or jobbers. Commission $1
 a bag. Should sell carloads in your territory Oma Coffee Co., 157 w.
 Grand Ave, Chicago. 1742-11-30
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

F. E. HANCOCK, Signs. Phone 61O.
 Johnson addition. 1667-12-19
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
SPIRITUALISTIC MEDIUM OF AUSTRALIAN AND ENG
 LISH FAME.
FEW DAYS ONLY

COME NOW-DON'T WAIT. SPECIAL-$1.00-SPECIAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

| Warren. 113S-12-5 FOR SALE-White Collie pup; rare breed; cheap at $1O; No, 12 Quality Hill; up Baptist stairs. 1749-11-S0 FOR SALE-$15O takes a stripped Studebaker 4; fine rubber all around; two seats; self starter; electric lights, but no battery with it at this price. Address P. O. Box 2O72. 1751-12-6 For Rent
 FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping No. 3 Curve street, opposite convent Phone Black 573 for information.
 1716-1-3O FOR RENT-Garage opposite con vent. Phone Black 573 for informa- tion. 1717-11-30 FOR RENT-One well furnished room Call between 10 a. m. and p. m. at Mrs. Grace Williams, Clauson Hill.
 172O-12-5 FOR RENT-Three furnished house. keeping rooms. Mason Hill. Green
 1721-11-3O FOR RENT-Four-room unfurnished house. 57 Jiggerville. Inquire 52 Upper Lowell. 1723-12-2 FOR RENT-Three furnished house keeping rooms. 23 Upper Lowell In quire 52 Upper Lowell. 1724-12-2 FOR RENT-2 housekeeping rooms 162 Temhy avenue 16S3-12-2 FOR RENT-4 housekeeping rooms with bath, Bakerville, back of American Grocery. 1690-Dec. FOR RENTING furnished rooms. No. 19 Johnson avenue, Johnson addition. 16S9-11-3O FOR RENT-4-room furnished house, South Bisbee. Apply L. M. Lake, Spokane house. 1706-12-2 FOR RENT-Beautstully new furnish ed rooms with running water; cleo tric lights. telephone, every con- venience, cool rooms for summer. close in. La More Hotel, O. K. St., near depot. If FOR RENT-Two-room furnished housekeeping apartment; close in; reasonable; modem 1S9 Temby avenue; one block north of high school. 1750-11-30 FOR RENT-Six-room furnished, new house in Warren. Inquire Mrs. A. R. McKeen, Hoatson avenue, War ren. 1695-12-3 FOR RENT-Two-room cement house, well furnished, No. 30 Johnson ave nue, Johnson addition. 1726-12-3 FOR RENT-Furnished room with a garage, one block from Warren postoffice. Phone Blue 475 or 175.
 I69S-11-tf FOR RENT-Three-room furnished bungalow; no children; 14 Laundry Hill. Shearer 172S12-2 FOR RENT-Garage; apply D. Play fair 9S Mason Hill. Phone 897.
 1S01-11-30
 Wanted
 WANTED-Tent, 12x14. Box 1213.
 17O0-11-3O WANTED - Information regarding good ranch for sale; send descrip- tion and price, C. C. Shepard, Minneapolis, Minn. 1741-11-3O WANTED-Room, private family, close in. single lady Address F. H. care Review 1719-12-5 WANTED Days worK Phone 651.
 17O7-12-2 WANTED-Four or five room furnish ed house by reliable parties. Ad dres J. w. M., care Review.
 I663-113O
 Female Help Wanted
 WANTED White woman for general housework; must be experienced with children. Mrs Flanagan, phone 602. 1752-12-3 WOMEN or men wanted, salary S24 full time; soc an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wear CT; experience unnecessary. Inter- national Mills, NorrisJown. Pa.
 1746-11-30 WANTED-Gir for general house work. Phone 493. 1552-tf
Evening star., 1919-09-24
&0cie@
Continued from Eighth paseo

last Of the week for Syracuse. N. Y.
where she will join q party OF fr1ends
in a tour through Canada. They VIII
return by way of Lake Placid. Mfs.
Eustace will spend few days IN
New York city with her brother, VINO
has lately returned from overseas, De-
fore retur' ing to Washington.
Mrs. Helen H. Gardener, who has
spent the past season in the noun
tains and the Shenandoah valley OF
Virginia. has returned to her nome on
Lamont street.
Mrs. James E. Mulcare has re-
turned to her Washington resioence.
1907 Rhode Island avenue, a1lef
spending the summer in the noun
tains of Virginia.
Kappa Alpha Fraternity OF George
Washington University held its mrs.
dance of the season in the fraternlty
house, 2511 14th street. last e'enlhs'
thirty-five or forty guests beng pres.
ent The house was gay with 1rat
coIors and pink lights. and the guests
were received by Mr.. Frank II. Myers
and Mr.. Howard F. Estey. Mrs: SID
ney Hollingsworth. Mrs. w. X. Myers
and Mrs. Writ served as chaperons
for the evening.
Mr.. John Calender McRae. who
graduated from the Technical High
School. left washington today for
Colorado to enter the University OF
Colorado.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
VILLA MAN MAY COME HERE.
Courier on Way to San Antonio
in Interest of Rebel Union.

Ell PASO, Tex, September IA
courier was on his way today 10
San Antonio. Tex. from Francisco
Villas headquarters. near the Du-
raneo-Chihuahua state line. it was
announced bt a member of the Villa
organization here. He visited VIVA
est of the proposed union Of all rebel
eminent. it was announced. The
courier was expected to go to Wasn-
ca ee for Villas representative. Miguel
Diaz Lombardo. who is said to be
The courier did not revesl the
exact plan of union proposed 70 VIVA.
hut it was said to be similar TO the
one Gen. Angeles has been urging
upon rebel leaders recently IN the
south of Mexico.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
CABLE SERVICE IMPROVING.
Special Efforts Being Made to Be
store Pre-War Basis.

LONDON, September 10 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Every possible effort is being made to
restore to it's pre-war basis the cable
system of the world. it is announced.
The five Anglo-German cables,
which were cut by the British fleet in
the early days of the war. are being
repaired. and so are the four cables
connecting England with Belgium.
Cable communication with Iceland,
which was interrupted by the war,
has just been restored. Messages now
are being dispatched to Australia in
as many hours as it required days in
war time.
continent is steadily improving.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
JEWISH new YEAR
a.T0BEG|N TONIGHT
ffRosh Hashana" 0bserv-
ance Will Continue From
/. Sunset for "a Hours.
100000 FUND SOUGHT

Z Observance of "Rosh' Hashana," the
Jewish New Year. will begin this even
+ ing eat sunset, that hour marking the
beginning of the year $3.50. according to
! the Hebraic calendar which traditionally
dates from the creation.
Both orthodox and reformed con-
gregations will hold special services
this evening and Thursday. and
the ceremonies will close at sunset
on Friday. In connection with the
new year observance, subscriptions
are TO be asked for 100000 Hebrew
hospital and home for incurables. to
be erected in Washington. Support
of this will be asked in every syn
agogue in the city. and personal
canvass i sto be made next week.
Sermon for. Tonight.
Rev. Dr. Abram Simon of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation will
preach on Gods unfailing Love at
the Eighth Street Temple this
evening at s O'Clock. At the Adath
Israel Synagogue. 9th and l streets.
the Rev. DR.. Benjamin L. Grosspan's S
subject will be "A Call From the
Past" Friday morning DR.. Simon
Ill 1OIlON MS SuSloih VI
devoting a sermon to a review of the
year just. closed and DR.. Grossman n
at that time will have for his sub
ject "A New Note in the Shofar'
The main auditorium of the Eighth
street Temple will be used tonight
for the first time in three monthss the
entire building having been over
hauled during the summer. The ar
rangement of the seats has peen
changed. the lighting system mas
been improved and the entire interior
has been redecorated. the total eN-
penditure being $4,000. The serv-
ICES win include several numbers by
Gouble quartet.
In connection with the new year the
members of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation will hold memorial
services at the Hebrew cemetery. in
congrgess Heights. next Sunday morn
ing Ar 1890 o'clock. For half CEN
tury it has been the custom to make
a pilgrimage to that spot and hold
services in memory of those who nave
died during the preceding twelve
months
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Favors Transfer of Army Motors.

Favorable report has been unanl-
mously ordered by the Senate military
committee upon the bill recommended
by Secretary Baker and introduced
by Chairman Wadsworth. authorizing
the War Department 70 turn over 70
other government departments about
sac. 900, 900 of motor vehicles. together
with a large amount of road-building
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Great Need for Hospital.

Prominent members of the Hebralc
faith have pointed out the need lot
a hospital and home for incurables
in Washington, the patients OF the
latter class being especially in neeo
of some permanent home. Many OF
these are of the orthodox faith. whose
food must be prepared according to
ritual, and it is with difficulty that
accommodations can be. found for
them in homes and hospitals now
available.
DR.. Harry S. Lewis is honorary
chairman, and B. Danzansky is chair
man of the committee in charge OF
raising the 100000 fund The other
members are NJ. Wechsler. treasurer;
M. Reichgut. secretary: B. Hayman,
NJ. Garfinkle, Barnett Shapiro, Louis
Rosenburg, A. Lichtenberg. L. Rabcy,
A. Mostow. H. Berman. NJ. Norman. =.
Neff and H. Kiawans.
The campaign for funds is directly
under the auspices of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged. which has long
outgrown it's quarters at AIS M street
DR.. Harry s. Lewis, former superin-
tendent of the Emergency Hospital, Is
active in the work of establishing
the proposed hospital and home.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

Women's 8 Vests. Pants
and Tights at Soc
Garment
Broken sizes of 6oc values,
all perfect, fine ribbed, bleach
ed qualities. Included are
vests in high neck, long sleeve,
and Dutch-neck, elbow-s1eeve
models, and pants or tights
in knee or ankle length. Reg
ular and extra sizes.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Women s Mercerized
Lisle Hose. s29c

= Irregular weaves of the SOC
and 59c qualities, in black and
assorted colors. The. black
ones are mercerized, full
seamless. Those in colors are
mercerized, with seamless feet
and scanned back legs.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

Notion
Specials
Sanitary Napkins, II in a
box, at SOC box.
Snap Fasteners, in all
sizes, and black or white,
at a dozen for lie.
Twilled Tape, in, all
widths, white only, 2 pieces
for SC.
Slip-on-Veils. with elastic,
in all colors, at SC each.
Hair Nets, in cap or
straight styles; all colors,
at 3 for z5c.
Mercerized Darning Cot
ton, in all colors, at 8
spools for 1oc.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
5O-inch
All-Wool Broadcloth
at $2.44 Yd.

All-wool Broadcloth in all
the seasons popular colors,
black and navy.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Regular $16.75
Felt Mattress, SASS

Al-ayer-fe1t Mattress covered with pretty tan
striped ticking; SOFT resilient and comfortable Made
with roll edge by the Capitol Bedding Co.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

Sale Of Boys Clothing
Boys Ties. 29c
fancy open ends mannish
styles.
Boys School Suits. SITS
Norfolk waist-seam plain styles of fall weight
materials. Sizes to 1S years.
Boys Jersey Sweaters, 49c
Sleeveless models with neck and blue
sizes 6 to IA years.
Boys Blouses. 29c
Of light striped percales gghams plain blue chambray
made with attached collars.
Boys Coat Sweaters. $198
Come in navy blue only, with pockets and roll collars
Sizes 6 IA years.
Boys Play Hats. 29c
Regular Rah Rah styles in fancy cloth mixtures
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Regular $3.50
Cotton Comforts
at $1.95 Each

Comforts, filled with cotton
and finished in both light or
dark colors. Oriental or floral
designs.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
3-Fold
Saxony Yarn
at 19c Skein

All colors such as gray,
black purple, red and light
blue. Suitable for making
baby scarfs or sacques,
caps and bootees. Also the
darker shades for making
scarfs and slippers for
grown-ups.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

81 inches high and extending
to 48 inches. Avoid sickness
during the coming months by
supplying your home with
fresh air without drafts or
dust.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

Of Beacon Cloth, in pink or
blue, in large variety of
designs.
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1919-09-24

Regular $3.50 purse in top
and back strap styles. Nicely
fitted with purse and mirror.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Special
Cretonnes
at 29c Yd.

A special lot that IS
really worth 3oc to 45c
yard. All are So inches
wide and come in pretty
floral designs or novelty
effects.
Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1919-09-24

Regular &.9S Leather Hand
bags, fitted with purse and
mirror. Nicely lined.
First Floor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
Dr.. .Mackey' Free Nsitce

Ova1c 90 ta~ f&rs sAxz unasy yecpN
we've uuasas ~ ger 20 ug ofssc& 20 -
urs on arcuunr gE etA had wcA1hec
tuassrsc rare rnnnzA II ts~a sr~arr1~ns
Asse seen giving and 81 the ~ecre<s
ef rn4ay chat conraane Il: aocaans
rpnnfh 50 As no rtve alt a <hancs J
ssare aecsaee ne axxax suspend ali pro-
tassinual s~cs and saee - ali gssienrs
calling Gpgr mf tor 1r'ostrasnF
RFr0EE nlBcEMBEx syTs - FRKE
cDN>ra1vATzo< EXAMINATION
AND TREATMENT AT THE COST
or TEsE NECESSARY MEE1sNzNE
ONLY
No cther charges wsE he saaAe Nsr
ana sarwsce ao ALI w4he caE leazs~ lsss
18th
This arysSes ae all cursAAe discusses
\ 1r~aa, no znsagsr rnnsr razrs car -.x~
slnr.a
Tins Nsrttr IL a<r AZ. se'k rAaA are
gsn- u ss ny me Erealx ansen assa 81
8 sisrRrsxr gsfer ant Shan1x nea ne sr
canstaerea Av amy er1. has as cswea
enr w@a aetinea purpose tic shscv ans
- prove wihst aaz ne ssrns An raxs
rs ssfea ss rhsa passenss tcal the re-
saasx ga d esr fr.ssn6s
0r Ms,ssey Ss-eciafssr CEfsr~ eHsss
asaSn lSssaaa4esns Ave. over Cagae amt
ta i Ssafrnr oifhs~s s4nW-s Af arr sr
am xAax Sgn5ays IL en e cnss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

The ntw heating plant far shf tsufA-
RE chaazff, Aoraerel gAwe unoneas s4s,c,
Is sd1n IN frans1l
q aM very mucA a1nrEed hv shs
tsisr " tht snsaaslst5or ae the naaa-
5rsr plart" sKSd Owner Tkfs-r =
fhlr su-r VI wound hare bren h~rp ~
ne arslA3aeE For The first shaw. tsaM
We ARE at ri<gims 81 DISAPPOINTMENT
waII ~ apa1g1gs ~ ahe pn'r'ars
Ill tlhf bssust.. 8sr me rather Grill az tn
flbe 7iassfss snnt risihi ago, and CAL
assure shen h VIII nn ha-u.en again
tasrstt tlhs the1 rlhhz Eht new afms-1-
1us Is M. here We have arranged
10 e4f Alnrc rStssr rnrl me rsw plans
ARRIVES tnt We -s'nS- raf-ars Wi klna-
= bear with us urszl Hr-rarsrtiuanss
art a. narr3,4Ee' Nj Wilson sass
1aaar be wuEaf give g,srsnri81 arrar~
I5an fS TIRE hsBss. ant u necessarv
vii spend Sa@bb xs1 lnagrop~nanfs
m thhsin- ant Antl On Ss nn- nsar .
sssd he. ''ie cus 0uf q rs9a nsrr *
lhe high sr'iEe shows, amt cssef *
Standard sr9ras
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

Americans 4rsd caz Dcd daehi
arhsns nur government
30 matter wha1 the Psants oi
sisl rretrntni between ihe oper-
a.a-s and the u'urikers, these were
rawes asaat when the courts of
she land ht8d thar the suspension
IA x-S-k 9-As 81 violation Nf the
wsr-1arnt snw IS Trpsa3fn; WILSON
ans Declared. There nSchi have
e,ssv differences az opsn9wL re-
raral-r zht ending ~ The war bri
-hese had -A caTe WHY when Ihf
,,a-4s entrusted with TIRE snier-
-rs1assar Of The law Tna5s 8 de-
sissgqn r'ht asssns then became sof
'sw-stSssnr .AHneracEus, nc-a~ az
tnsssaA There WIS 101hlnc lc1s
f-v Ernerst1rS. rs Mr. lIewls SAYS,
Argf n. Aeknowa edge the suqrennfy
II -fs law In dong SO q ihf
rs2rgr and patriotic mhnner he
sd he has most effectively
answered those trgi3es a 1ht
rns~,ers wha aErTlrDea than Ia
ivsa7ssn. Men who. III Difference
Ia -htir eamnirr's laws IS anteT-
r-e-ea Av The administrator az
saussses. abandon. as lhe miners
bprf aVnf. position which ihex
honestly believed ifsx Asa . 'Ir'h1
ia 1asa. tt1 n9f f,e Fccasec 0s ibfk
7 uasr5sfssrn There hos been en-
-ar'sav too ninth 81 1hsf snT7 al
slk- which the event PROVES ~
szyt been utterly unwarra1iea
md untmn5sd
Ir may BE- weIl to eff rhe mhIltr
Tear On another 7'alzii. Ist
srurs s aatissan IL 1his case does
agr at aM anqlF as saEnf a ahs
extremists assert. thai znHn ran 5e
,a7ayAlle8 ia wark aCalns1 thar
rall Tins 6eeas1an was tnsss'a en- b
pu-#lr temporary csnd1inaa- "a
rar-timt tsnt-renrE legasaatlozA
ThAn That esnfs1lon gxTIres fT
'he r'11ai9sa1ian ai lhe treaty q
the fsrumral g.naare ci The w-ar- na
aour- will s17trnri Ia rasng'sa a-lx-
i-e 10 war'k Arazusi llss waA- Itt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
MORE sgGIS proFg-EEEs
1SE SENT TO PRISON
Ne~ Ware Me- Ss9c -r-.aart u -.,e
H4ioii. q. =. C.e--s -s,e 1sa-s.
tsnt i4rs Ga-ass-. Es STATE
11f.'No-f-irx

New TSrif Naw. aTs--T'aa 1s-ss suEa,
7I-'sst'f s.FT',rr so7 v5C~50r Ia 1Ass rnsss,,1
t-sirArz WIS secured 'odEF whsE IN
slns and Charles Rrh carnrr sarr
1aEr'etE-sls vF-x Sound guilty Ar : 5u,r
I'd selling a. ...-s g,fnes T. yssu1o. ssurs-
purchased a. { rs s~nss g,auns- Fas
e-Hl Judge ADax arEAnAret 1raz hs
wsn4a ssna Ins cnaI 1o gV1sun.
II fhe 8Ev ss aSa g.Mrs A-r saau-rsrT
es'tAt1 hl Ha Jpnr4 Enax saaa '~ht-
Gan trlr es Bcnnugaish-s ~ y. in
1rasanrnzra ri sserszns xasrr5rrad OF
grcdiisssr IN The r4re warYs.s III Lie y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
H. MORE CA>l iLTlES.
TOT Al sSS. .gss,s

~ rs sHirss rrs1srs. &aw 1.-The aaIaaw-
ing w'asu1bsas III ihe Aa1ssrar1n Rf-
pnezranlTv Fesrs~e .Erar * NgrxHn ee-
H. sAaS. arsrA heeen aiscarer~d in .
1esHa-ra s,f tire rssayr'aS
T'ssd ~ aassafra ana asaer rBmsas !
diiaa ns iisHass, = waundAd es Tere1r.
s. wanntsssa 4alssETs4 u1l 3s7s-zrassetA a. y.
wnnn5aa slsaIhEg fctaf. IT.
TestAt uErnhsr ss satszua1aes Nc care.
nncananrc sIsasR usagssgrss5 sa0z@- Ka5ls,G
an Hns1Vu Anc:kDasar 81 sG sees. &c ssss.
aaed 81 wounds 1zssE sHd gt aassekss
&sfs. 4assi trrsl ACCIDENT Ard 0dAt,
clRsas s,gsfs y's,uEs5At IN e-Tsar saPss
~ Tse- esHna rws Er1asst 1s5syg 1nhss-
ing fn rC-aegn. NOS tnsara1ne prisoners
r'ssaas4a Gae eftgusea. > rasRl eg 0aze
2ssugt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
This Actually Removes
Supsrfluous Hair Roots
fErnrrsss Ne~ snf sns1antsnenEn I.
Mer>sssc

BE fhs Ersroanszasr N TINS ra~rErw
ssf wrEa N known Bs 1fE -5tne8atnzrr
gslso,ess arsr wfa-nEr rEl neyw -Sc her
self c3rrsssissssF .. anrssairr swsrTdlr :
ssR- hair ~ tuEx The Js-s1scs 81 as ar
tlraay new tfiEss'erz fswsn aI nsbsrx.
aras tar sssfsr-t,es;snss 4 ar1HHllT re
-raEsFes -hs rEssas. as wei Rx 1he sEz-1arH
hElr- ID ss fnsnHnrBnAons esR-fHrrHv
harmless x,du-'less an5 nrr- i,-3- Estrlr
Jzst rFr q s-1ssk xs s3hsslBcTine frgn
v-snr druggist. t15ivw zhe sirnyls 1irer-
s5rs-@--ssras Ese the hGsr r'cnTs ruHne
xsr. w5gh Esn- oH1 eyes No der9-
B4o-r rs- esRcrr1cEa 1-4EanesrH rsar gl-o-
dptt tfis result. The SKIN iF left ssti.
s-uoot and asExrAsss Es d sshi1ds
rsneaBezaDe csa be nEss6 with 5hsEs3uis
ssHEerv-sone xssua1 Eren ags ]. With
alnysunEtr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
s1uTT suT IS
OFFERED CARTER CLASS
Secretary of ~ Treasury VIII Be
Appointed 10 Fsll Place Made
vscknt ~ Dessh az
virgsHix Senator

Washington Nex. lr-1gsse reznr1s :
inn ct CS-ser Glass As srcr~sarr OF
ttl~ tsaasHrg viii he We arr h&nAs s.
Prrsshtrn Wd8ssr enray thaf ss1S- u
was ezyNaei ls<re
OnincAassn waFn nsnc annuun-annen-
nt Ais rssscnarior Gfnss probably VII,
hrcapr the posr os serlhisr fr~m vsr-
earsa nn vhsn hr Eas heen arpalnza.
sy Gowrns Dazas
With tie rH-19r struggle approach.
ING an end, hdznarasr-lnxt asaaer~
vsnr Glass 70 rag@ ny Ais srnansr.iar
ffutaes as so1n as possible Az the
greserr ss1are ~ yreceeAmrs born
siass feed that shey mnsa rave every
rocs Trey Gan possibly rst
TAsrr'A WIS ssrras onasr ,oz here rsas
Glass viii ss,r@eiar hse NJ wrah Sen :
ac5' HHzlAcoc;k AND eihAr aenanasyr4-
non s saseoraer-s.
Glass -estgmaIaan trrn Qhe On s-et
wa.l he ttse 3au-uA wss.har v~sar Ser
-snarr MtAsien. whom Glass spuseeaAa
tlAIfS g11~A AAL @hS A}Sfs+rA@ 1%fA41NHsG
fy Aiao-rey Csrs-ul fss~rcrT aDt
Secretary af Commerce Rn1ssAas Fr't
vSsais to sEar. .se4r@'zrT of SaAit
RrrAn Sarsxrarr "a Wa- SEsrssaa and
Arsacn%y Cs4na-s NcRtg1oAas re-
sdggss.G
Since Saaibflfa : qass Is SIZE M
.ri9ts,t Glass F'rssscr1A teor vii Leave sw'e
Ill. .sle3 cah4nc posts