davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

production in the millinery business
long ago caused rushing of the sea-
sons Fall hats were brought out in
midsummer, and, of course, these hats
had to be made up shortly after Easter
Competition among retailers to show
the first fall hats kept advancing the
season each year. There was no logi-
cal reason for it. On the other hand
there is logical reason for showing
spring hats early. People going to
Palm Beach want something to wear in
the mild climate there in January and
February. These hats are purchased
by the retailers in November and De-
cember. Then the regular spring sea-
son begins in March and runs through
April or up until Easter. BY Easter
most women have purchased their
spring hats. and normally they wear
these until it is time to buy their fall
hats. which are retailed during July,
August, September and October. The
runs all through July and August
Midwinter hats are sold to the retail
ers during October, and to the uti-
mate consumer in November and De-
cember.
"Now what we propose to do is to
inject a summer season in between the
spring and fall seasons. 1t wouldn't do
merely TO prolong the spring season,
of course, so we wholesa lers and man
ufacturers are Offering distinctly sum-
mer hats to the trade for this new sea-
son. The hats are made of light sum-
mer materials, in the pastel shades for
the most part, which are distinctly
summery and cool looking. Horsehair,
leghorn and Milan straw, alone or in
ombination with fine cottons, such as
organdie and dotted Swiss, and light
silks, such as chiffon, Georgette crepe
and tatfeta, are the foundations for
these hats. Summer flowers form most
of the trimmings.
THE retailers have hailed the idea
with enthusiasm. for it means more
business for them. With few stores
in almost every town in the country
showing these new summer styles, the
season is sure TO be a success. Window
dis splays and local advertising will aid
the retailers to inaugurate the season
in their home towns"
Simultaneously with the opening of
the summer wholesale season in New
York, similar openings will be held in
ST. Louis and Chicago through the CO.
operation of wholesalers in those
centres.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
General Merchandise

Af.BEMARLE. y &C Belk. general
mere hlandise; Pennsylvania
AKRON. Ohl0-A p0lslxv Co; B A. Poi
81 s> Dry goods. notions. cioaks and suits
FON.-Jordan Marsh Co J. Rocha
reprssenting. 432 Fourth Avenue BroztelI
"a NTpN. \. C.--K. Vein general mer-
chandise. Pennsy vania
Cl-tN BLAND ohio-Higbee Co; Miss
+ Tra31ns heIiy merehanqise lnanagsr Syndicate
CREENVILLE, Miss'Zr. iss' Levi e., general
merchand ise; Pennsylvania
HOUSTON. Tex.-A Nelms. general
merchandise. Commodore
). oppenheilner. dry goods. glassware
fancy goods millinery. Herald square.
- NEM HAVEN. Conn -Malley. dry goods
NORWICH. Conn -Porteous & Mitchell
Co, dry goods A Mitchell representing
f3z Fourth Avenue.
=, O;ME0NTA. \. Y-B + sisson & Co g
in '@''''' 0'y goods ana o'oaNs' DfsS'
PHiLADELpn1A-D. Ka.z. general
merchandise Grand.
IHi!. ELPHiA. strawbridge & Cloth
lrr, Miss MulveN. representing. Syndicate
Trading Co. 2e0 Firth Avenue
i'SRC RGH-C. Haas CO. C. Haas
general merchandiso; Pcnnsy lvatia.
ST Louis Alderman. general ner-
chand!so. Pennsylvania
ST LOUIS. Mo Scruers- -Vandervoort-
Narnsy Dry Goods Co b Johnston.
iarrcnandlse manager and vice president.
-2S Fifth Avenue. ILoliand
WOI: ESTER. Mass -C r shcrer CO;
4, - J. Nlau dress goods wash 3oods, De.
ines' les hosiery. underwear asd boys
Glo,hins t West Thirty second Street
YORK. Pcnn-Charlcs II. Baer & Co; c
~ h'er, dry goods. 81 last I~enty-thiTd
NouNGsT0WN. Ohio s,rouss- -Hlrshbers
20 H. Goldstoin. bargain basement goods
lfi Madison Avenue. Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Buyers Arrived
buyers invited register in this
s243 between 10 m and m
Women's Wear and Millinery

BALTIMORE-Go Goodman. Wallach & Hell
Square.
BOSTON, W. Fnene's Sons Co; Mrs F
A: Barrett, machne-lnado dresses llG
West Thirty second Street.
BI'FFAL0--L. L. Berger's Speciality Cloak
party frocks and dinner gowns Is East
twenty sixth Street room Sl3.
o,,,s CLEN NELAND.Fleld's a Mr.. Field. wom
cLEVELAND-A. Polacl1. women s wear:
Cumberland.
.CLEVELAND-Ames CO. Miss e. E.
GiDson millinery aCCessories and un-
street, room 1910.
DIES MoINEs 1owa-Lederer. Strauss
q CO.. 5. NJ. Schloss. untrimmcd hats and
ready to wear, 62l Broadway
:, kNONNILLE Tenn.-Daniel Briscoe Co:
Mr.. bosser notions and ready TO wear; :
Leonard street. room Al.
LANCASTER. penn.-M Frank Com
BaMy I,y NJ. Frank, women's furnishings.
PI1LADELPHIA-S -Strawbrlcige & Clo-
thier; Miss O'Donnell. ladies' dresses: syn
PInLADELPHIA- Little French Sbon
Nine. Socket, millinery and costumes; go
r'I,9 PI3fI,HnT3 hAg9HG, pI9I RON a.. c.,,,..
CO.. Miss {. Lowenstoin. misses and chN~
eren an ready to wear 12Gl Broadway, llth
PlTTsBURGH-Ros Co.. T.
Behr, merchandise manager for womcn's
sul,s, .,0aro coats, skirts, dresses. waists k-
fnonos, petticoats, bathrobes and chill
drons garments; 1l6 West Thirty-second
street. l+th floor
r, PoRTLAND. Eastman Bros. &
i,alcroll i,1,li'1' Miss / Jardine, dresses; 1870
san FRANClSCo Co; s Hersch.
millinery: 1873 Broadway
SCHENECTADY, \. Wv Kraus. ready
TO Wear and millinery: Wallick
so III BEND, lnd-D. Fischgrund,
women $ wear; Pennsylvania
ST. LOJ1S-Kline's l. Sorror s,tts ar,
coats; io4 Fourth Avenue, 1ith foor
NOtNGSTOWN. Ohio - Strouse- Hersh-
ments James T. Leonard Company. III
Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
CoIOrs
Textile Interests Reported
AUaiting Imports OF
German DIVES

Textile manufacturers are reported
to be awaiting the German dyes which,
It is expected, will be shipped here in
the near future in payment for food
stufs. Their readiness to take the for
eign product is exerting a depressing
influence upon the dyestuffs market.
and dealers say they are receiving only
small orders. Among the coloring ma
terials which Germany is likely to
send here are rhodamine and patent
blue, both Of which are much wanted
by American consumers
Dye makers in Europe are buying in
termediates in the American market.
paranitraniline, beta naphthol and
naphthaline acids, used in the manu-
facture of colors
The domestic demand yesterday was
confined to small orders for acid blacks
and other acid dyes, while there also
we're some limited orders for nigro-
sines
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Germans Repose
Faith i'm Diamonds
Rather Than Marks
Amsterdam Brokers Too
Busy With Customers East
of Rhine to Deal With
American Buyers

With Amsterdam diamond cutters
keenly competing with each other for
rough stones and the Germans buying
immense quantities of polished stones
at almost any price asked there is lit
tie hope of the shortage of these gems
in this country being relieved for some
time, in the opinion Of Joseph L. Her
zog, ring manufacturer, who Just re-
turned from a six weeks buying trip
to London and Amsterdam.
"Diamond prices are still going up
and they will not stop soaring in the
near FUTURE said Mr.. Herzog yester-
day. From early in February until
the first of April they advanced about
20 per cent, and to-day | received a
cable advising me that further in
crease of per cent had been. made
since | left Amsterdam. That means
that in three months diamonds have
advanced over 80 per cent
There are three factors that have
brought this about The first is that
an epidemic of influenza has greatly
reduced the working force at the Afri-
can mines. The second is the COMPETE
ton among the diamond cutters of Am
sterdam to get rough stones so that
their working organizations may be
Kept intact, and the third factor is the
heavy purchases of diamonds made by
Germans. There are certain classes of
Germans who at this time are desirous
or converting their marks into more
tangible assets. These people always
have had a great faith in the future
value of diamonds and they are now
buvinr all thew can oct
I'm normal times there were from
thirty to forty brokers at the Amer
lean buyers Offices in Amsterdam who
were always anxious to take care Of
the requirements of buyers from this
country. Now these brokers are so
busy with their German customers that
there are only two or three who pay
any attention to Americans. There is
nothing fictitious about the present
price of diamonds. The supply is short
and the demand is heavy. Also l don't
believe that production will ever reach
the stage that it was at when the war
broke out"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Piece Goods

BALTIMORE-H. Frank Companv. u
frsI1 BAITIlG TgIG99ssi $50 crTlaans{ivania
Rosenberg silks, Alcazar. -
r., bA TlMoRE-c Columbia Skirt Co.: y
FREEDMAN mfrs skirts and suits; Penn
CLEVELAND Tho CaIdsr4o,s..,
Conpany' II Calder and 8. Holstein. nan nan
utacturers shirts; Holland man
CoNcoRp. y. c.-Park-Beld co,rna,v.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.@H}. Gondr,a r,,l@
drygoods. Bfesin. 0'1'''A'
GREENNlLLE. S C-J Y,rL,ot-,.,,
drygoods: Pennsylvania. ~ II"
y, NDlA lANAPoLlS-Haven & Geddes Co. :;
MI ar. Goebcl, dress goods. silk; ~ leonard
kMoXv1LLE. Tenn.-D Tate. p.ec.
=, LOWELL. Mass-A. G. Pollard Co; ].
bl.istol. M N'0'' ''''e"'' shee's and hannels
r PIlIlApELpHIA-Haney. Kuttncr &
nnab; Ta; {. Raab. mfrs. tailored waists; 1910
=. PHu.ApELPHIA-C s. Tanguay & Co.;
& > Iansuay mfrs. women's cloaNs and
puILApELPHlA-B. Goldberg. manu-
'"TplnIrrs Ii2thrs hats caps. Marlborough
,ra,,d. l. Sl'l nc H,W Taylor Company; W.
PlVIS BCHGli-Ha -Handclman & Segau; L.
9'f''5e R6r13p;s.r,,p I'TT- ,pnSn'si Pynnsylvania
60. NJ Nushaunl, silks. linens cotton
goods. Coufin, ntal
ft'Ni LESTER, y. Y.-M. Epstein Com
panS Al Epstein, drygoods. Collingwood
@iK NHFl El.b. Mass.-kect ~ Roun-
'1r' ). II. Nountrie. domcstics: ~ Leon
ara Street. room Al
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-koet & Roun-
trlc; Ruy Peaoher dress Goods and silks.
- Leonard street room All.
IltpN, n. N.-Troy Underwear Co: r.
''odlnan, cotton piece goods. 3ss broad
wHNs
WASHINGTON. n. C.--H Grunebaum.
drvcoods, Walick.
WEBSTER. Mass.-Merritt Wooden Com
nany. Mr.. Merritt. piece goods; Herald
Square Hotel.
zANEsVlLLE. Ohio--plnck & Grant
Co. w. v II. BLACK, toilet goods and
cotton piece goods. S17 Broadway. room
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Business Money

The feature of the commercial paper
scarcity of new names. Business is
paying off notes and not renewing
them. 1t is generally expected among
paper brokers that the market will re
main like this throughout the Victory
Loan campaign Business firms and
banks hesitate to go ahead with any
new activities until the campaign is
over. While the defnitivc treaty of
peace, the backwardness Of which is
supposed to have been responsible for
so much of the business inactivity and
lack of borrowing, seems now certain
within a few weeks, it is not believed
that the effects of the settlement will
begin to show in the paper market until
several weeks, or perhaps months, after
it is made.
But present scantiness of paper is
held to be the chief factor in the in
creasng ease of rates. The market is
now generally quoted at 5A as q per
cent. One house yesterday reported
sale Of paper, four months maturity,
at per cent, in New York. This,
market. The number of names offered
q. 81 per cent has increased until
they now cover almost half Of the
brokers' list. Some brokers assert that
the actual quantity they sell at 5ll is
larger than that at y.
The buying still comes mainly from
out of town. there was fair demand
from New England banks yesterday
Some New York banks that have been
regularly in the market refuse to lend
at less than 512 per cent. In general,
il may be said that most prime short
term paper now commands 5l per
cent; that for the longer maturltics is
at 5I2.
The bank acceptance market shows
little change. A little better demand
has been in evidence than last week.
Dealers see something to hope for in
the casing of call money rates, which
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Jewelry
Retail Sales OF Jewelry
ShOu No Perceptible
Falling OF

Reports from all sections of the
country indicate that there has been
no reduction in the volume of iewelry
sales. 1t was expected that Easter
week would mark falling off in the
demand, but instead retailers still are
disposing of their stocks as fast as
they can obtain them. Despite the
high cost of living retailers report that
the public is spending money as freely
as ever for jewelry.
In some quarters in the trade the
heavy purchases at this time are be-
ginning to be looked upon with misgiv-
ing. Certain manufacturers contend
that there must be a decline in the
buying, and that if the reaction is as
sharp as the expansion has been it will
cause trouble in some sections of the
industry.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
British Import License for
Dvestuffs Now in Effect

Dyestufs exported to England from
the United States, France or Switzer-
land are now subject to an import IL
cense, the general license granted on
February q to permit such importa-
tons having been revoked on April IA.
according to cablegram from Robcr rt
P. Skinner, American Consul General
at London.
All consignments en- route from the
place Of origin to the United Kingdom
on through bill of lading on April
will be admitted without special IL
cense. but in oil other cases special
permit from the trade and licensing
subcommittee is required prior to the
purchase in the United States or any
other country of dyestuffs or other
products covered by the proclamation
Of February 27.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Mems Wear

=, RALTlMoRE-A A Brager; E. s.
MIrnacIs' mems furnishing goods, hosiery.
handkerchiefs, McAlpin
:, ,bCSTON-C Il. Hovey & Co: Z. c.
itlncNs, mens furnishing goods and Gus
tom shirts: e45 Church street
BoSToN-C II. Heller. mems and BOYS
oNrrcoats. CollinEwood.
bKlSrCL. Tenn.-nedricl Bros. Co; c.
L.. iiedriTk' clothing and mems furnishing
". .CliicAG(-W 6 Benjamin: s. II.
Central. -
-. .JACksoNNlL1E. Fla.-Harvcy's; T.
Harvey. mons furnishings York.
LANCAS STER-Grof \ Wolf Co: b y.
WOLF clothing Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER CO.; II G
Frank clothins. l2o West Thirty second
street, room 1910. ~
MINNEAPOLIS - Dayton Co: Nv
Graln's ,idi.., mems ,sI. furnishings; Asso Mdss
OMAHA, Nch.--J. Goldsmith ,r,r,.
wear, Commodore. "
CMAHA-Ryrne & Hammer D. C. Co =.
J. +. RNrnc. furnishing goods hosiery ana
nnGSrWSar; nd y yea As Leonard Street.
Leinbach, clothing. etc. York 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

closed yesterday at 5ls per cent The
greatest complaint is in the difficulty
of getting bills to sell. The initial
instalment of bills for the $4,000 900
Belgian credit, which has been expect
ed every other week for nearly the last
two months, is now generally looked
for in the latter part of this week
There is a good deal of mystery as
to what has caused the delay.
Fifteen to sixty day prime trade ac-
ceptances were quoted at a. 5i4 per
cent; sixty to ninety days, "a 51a
per cent; indorsed trade acceptGnces,
y per cent. all maturities
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Raw Silks Hold Firm

buying Of Japanese raw six, though
quite good yesterday, was not so active
as on the preceding day. The absence
OF stocks in this country and lack of
cable advices from Japan restricted
operations. Prices remained firm an.
some Of the importers intimated that
higher levels were likely, because
American manufacturers must have
raw silk to take care of their expand
ing trade.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Big Orders for Ouinine

Actual orders for 10000 ounces OF
quinine sulphate were in the market
yesterday. OF this amount 10000
ounces were bought by agents of Ital.
ian consumers for, early shipment to
Italy. where a shortage OF quinine is
reported.
The market price for quinine sui
phate in second hands is from 90 to
92 cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Summer Hat Trimmings

Long grasses mixed with field flowers
and long flower stems are among the
new new millinery trimmings in vogue.
The turban shapes in horsehair also
are said to be among the fashion lead
ers for spring. Ostrich feathers in
almost every form are used as trim
mlngs on all kinds of hats now.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
House Furnishings, Furniture,
Floor Coverings. Dranerv

PHILADELPHIA y. Robinson. china
Sf'a a. f.sa. glassware Is Broadway and Tenth
=, PRoVIDENCE-The Shepard Co. c. H
Baxter. toys. house furnishing goods and
haI ~, ! ware; re-, 22o Fifth Avenue: Latham.
| ture. Herald Squara W
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Bids on Oil Asked

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Bids on
lbHoo 600 barrels Of fuel oil TO be de-
jiYered during the next twelve months
70 Shipping Board vessels at Boston.
Philadelphia, Calveston, Cristobal and
Haioca' we're asked to-day by the
board's division Of operations.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Leather & Fancy Goods, JeweIrv

WASHINGTON, .. -Torsh,,-ch .
BROS Mrs. f. ". Austin iewelry isathsr
eo9as and toilet goods; West Thirty-se1
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Notions. Toilet Goods, Drugs

~ "a NE,SNILLE. Ohio-Black & Grant Co
W. v H. Black. toilet goods and cotton
piece goods; 377 Broadway. room 7oi
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Shoes

=. BAI.TIMORE-HochschMd Kohn & Co.,
=. schenthal. shoes; 20 Fifth Avenue.
HoUSTON-Levy Bros Dry Goods CO..
+. II. Voight, shoes 1880 Broadway. sh
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Offerings to Buyers

pREsSES-5o taYctsa for immediate delissy'
t8.lS 70 50 SO. Century Dress Sktn s"'s~
so East 2Sth at, Madison Square lSaa
SHOES Honest Western. made In large 0uehs,iis
and varieties for export E1lss beflo"s -
Duane st Phone 500 Worth.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Basic Com modities
April 1e, 1919

(Noten those reported III. "hs.
MI"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Meetings and
Conventions

Rolshevism. its cause and ITS cure,
will be discussed at the three day con,
vcntion of the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers Mt tho Hotel
Fillmore Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Of next week Harry r. At
wood viii be the principal speaker on
the subject.
New markets for American goods
also Will provide the topic for group
discussion TO be held Thursday morn
ing. at which John s. Lawrence Will
act as chairman. George w. Norris,
former Port Commissioner Of Philadcl-
phia, viii speak on "American Bot
toms for American Goods" and Allen
Walker, Of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany OF New York, will talk on banking
facilities for foreign trade.
Men identified with the cotton spin
n'hg and weaving industry from a.,
parts OF the country Will attend the
convention
Collective dealing in all matters,
particularly with reference to labor,
- one or the principles said to have
Dech incorporated in the constitution Of
lhe newly formed American Cloak and
Suit Manufacturcrs' Association. wh;cb
hcid ltS third organization meeting
yesterday at tho Hotel McAlpin.
According to II. Uvillcr, temporary
secretary, the new association already
numbers fifty cloak and suit manu-
iacturers not connected with the Cloak.
2uit and skirt Manufacturers Pro-
tec''vc Association among its members.
ncmbership mass meeting viii be
called next week
we intend TO organize the 500 or
more coat and suit manufacturers in
sew York who do not belong to the
oid associntion,' said Mr.. Uvillcr yes
terday. He declined to name the lead
ers OF the movement to establish new
trnde body in tho industry, saying it
might interfere with present plans.
About twenty-five members OF the
Leather and Belt Manufacturer As.
sociation attended the regular monthly
meeting and LUNCHEON of this organ
lzation at the Hotel Pennsylvania YES
terday. Discussions at the meeting
were held to be of personal nature
and not to be disclosed to the public. .
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

DofMANS, wool velour, lined. $ie.eo. AZ 49,
costs aud suits. Rineherg. ii wcet Sh -
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-26
Notice.
Cairo Ill Aug q.

Cairo. III Aug. =, 1910
To the Women + and NJ
Circle of the Mt Olive Baptist
Association OF Southern Illinois
Greeting We are now on the
eve OF the meeting OF the district
convention to be held with the
Mr. Olive Baptist church, Colp.
Illinois, September 23-25 Rev.
] d Davis pastor Trusting
that all missionary circles 10 the
district viii send' delegates and
send more money this year and
help iss.e, this work with greater
force tha7 ever before
am BOW preparing for the Ma
toaal Baptist Convention also for
the district
Martha iladss.
Cor Sec
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-26
S ate of Ohio. City of Toledo,

S ate of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oa tn that he
is senior partner of the firm of +. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
Sum oil ONE HUNDR Ed DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
LALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHEFEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der. A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
HALLS Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
no mucous furfaces of the System.
Send for testimonials, free
F. ]. CHENEY G. CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggis IS, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-26

All manuscript with list Of
names should be accompanied with
SI.oo to secure publication.
The way that seemeth right I'M
40 men often leads to death. 1t
depends largely as to the view ono
takes to right and wrong, much
depends upon ones training
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-26
Commission.

Mt. Vernon. III. May ~ 1917
To the Womens Educational and
Missionary Circles oi the Mission
AIRY Baptis, Churches OF the State
OF Illinois. Greeting:
This is 10 certify that Sister
Nancy Brooks Of Dewmainc. ILL.,.
is duly appointed to organize and
install Missionary circles wherever
needed. revive those that are in
active. and solicit membership and
solicit membership and money for
the State Work and report the
same TO the executive board quar-
terry.
Each church visited is request
cd TO pay the travelling expenses
We pray you may give her due
consideration. as NC are soliciting
the membership OF every regular
Missionary Baptist church and 50.
cicty TO JOIN Us and max the
Stat. work what II should be.
Yours Tor Christ.
Bette Nilkerson. Pres.
Coultetsile. II
VI b Taylor. Ger Sec.
Colp. IL
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-26

We want to put The Gazette
nto every home in the city with
in 80 days. Will you help US
neighbor? Special inducements
will be given. Let every reader
help US to get subscribers. Build
up your Race Enterprise.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-26

We feel that we are giving cur
subscribers good service and we
expect them to do as Paul. advis-
ed To pay for what you've got
before yow can get any more
DO that neighbor, and save your
sell from being cut off the Ist Of
Aug and the account placed in
the hands OF collectors and they
will find out that you wont do to
.xssx. Can you afford TO refuse
. pay the man who is fighting
.vour Saoisl battles! II so ! would
like TO see the color of.yonr eye.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-26

You have seen our Job Office
a5x know that we are prepared to
q. first classwork. Send US your
..l,urch work. bills. cards enve-
,ooes and etc. Have a little
,ore Race pride "Parson.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-26
seax BLOW.

A Maryland man eloped with bis
sweetheart's twin by mistake. and 10
now happy. This will be body blov
for the soulmstisss. cleveisnd Piais
Dealer.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-26

The Gazette has just received
another lot OF new type faces and
other material which adds much
70 Il e output Of the work OF the
Office Ne deserve your patron
age. We have fuli line OF cards,
1etter Heads, Envelopes and 9TH
ar material. Let US do some Of
your work.