davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
Additional Wage
Increase Sought
byShop Emplo"-S

.NefW hun
WASHINGTON. Mar. Som employee
dred thousand rnilfoad decentralization
have asked the nilioM ahsnl twenty
90 ncruee their wn6aard oil railroad
five per cent IDnditlons hns agreed
wages and workinithsit cnse ncNt Wed
tentatively to hr
h'seaf s,ade employee Who were
ne 'hgRnpe advance last lew ~
f,N'sn "'s the general ncna" ~ p'l
"'p'''o" thnt thc hasic rate yer h'"l n'
now from sixty eight cents 90 'ltu
.h"ne conts ior trained employee "'ll
" aftionate raises lor assistant. NV
w@@ers This would make %" rh" lo
grnnd cinss workmon about HN's ''N'
irhe application also urges tnni 'nl ~
cr.ose be made retfoagtit, 90 lAhiN'
Il Ihe principal wnge Question to.
u.ndinp before che railroad aln'h' ''' ,
lion Is tns application 90 tn' i'n' ''"'l
ino ,ralnm,na hrothcrloodr Joy
a,atm.n ID wage acalea Co. restore n.
,,rsnfiaia existing before thr scn'I'
wese ad,anc. nnd Toy time ana POI"
pay Cor overtime
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09

Read mo ceilcr ovcry d,,.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
WASTE PAPER Is
BEING USED FOR
SOLDIERS BOOKS

wsshinaton. Nereh Ma.tr i'''',
....I hy public school rn''"''"
r,.v.iaud ls being trrned h'o '. 49,
~. soldiers, qsgeni'iHa 90 t Nls' ~"
school once week. uhcre fAof ore
haled ar1 sold t0 tlc highest bidder
"~nvo nHln of paper the slogan
The zc1l of tnc children hae been HtIu
uHtei W tn" starting uf competition
to SOC which solool cnn collect tHr
most pnpcr After the roidlnrs Dol.
hrnrlos have been equipped tho ulu
is poo purchase hoohe for thr libraries
az Cleveland und continue the good
work
IhI. FOL fine paper saving 7rhnu0
SAYS Che American Forestry traocI1
tion. If 81 an easy AMID convenient
method of collecting 30 and haH fhe al
dcd vaiuc of teaching the children tn.
tainc OF conservation THO ueo uf oil
paper holps 90 save our fofcrta nui lt
ssros roai Cor every pound of pepper
representa- from ono Boo threo pounds or
cool used ln its manufacture DO BE-
hoped Tint many other cities win ndori
th" Cleveland plan "Slvo haio of
pepper
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
nam,. VOLUNTEER
Amy MAKES APPEAL
TO WAR WEARY MEN

gy Tho Associated l'f0
o,don. March Thousands OF W.
u.i,t.h ARMY who recently hoclin' H
~. o..,.rv mot ihey opoHN thi''''.''
..,,i,, unless tnoy were tn'n
i,-.,.s tava turned aNuut ian' 'NN
~. ,olnniooriuH for tho nf" "i"'f
,,.llna 10 the military lhthofi'i'"
'., ia NOV nfe satisfied innt iu'f'
+ ,.n, a.. utfio dlfUcuits .n m cuiinf W.
s., noo men who vll do ,'-'ai friihln
.,.,,. ln sangu1rdinr tht peace '''
Allies have won.
ara. causes wl1 fo iAff "''
o.n r0rklng hHcR fu th' tN''ia '
ursrtecfedly lsfeD NHf N'nNH
..l. "fafe nn" .uI tne acute
..4,t.fti.d mtrutlon. 1He liri i''''
81. te.n of primo import nee lh lN'
. - .f N.ta frum is tO d. $50" N'f'
. ...,. tt., of more Font tIt1df n '"'
a.tnt and who hntp 900 fHNf
..rl uam n oiyINHn iN in l'.
.,,, mDp Wu uo frf clothed ''.
urtItUfea and 1ftw minimum "'
M s., doiiila n +erN t N''f'.
Do lHe hat. uui0Eb nNfafn'i
realization tNtt iNfr' poo
Meet aamilna thom on i'''
"f.fNINH" r.
,,.l, oar m fnl decision N' IN' '''''
- fU tlr nfft rueh Dob. dDmn0.l
u.n ro man swiss rcfmu.l to 500 "N'
t.l rnt La definite olfer o. employment
~ ..t. ra,rfrmenf dId $3.50 H M N'
- ,r,lr o.rfHu Nat Hu'n oIIftH
l..,. fa.. luf m anItr 90. rIt Nit
|t.,, tn0nranfs oI Wtn NNi IH'
Mons. ou l0aus lHpnrH
.........t tl...,.lr,.Ir... III .Ii i.HI Iii
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09

M ds IN he production Our % Acres the HEART of the great Burkbm
; 4loto.tp SURROUNDED
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
Cows RNmENr IS Urged TO
ADOPT DEFINITE Aio POLICY

th'l fNHaa
Nr~ Vors, H4r. rbe ,.o,.t.
iN" United states "sh8uid compei ,be
government fo adopt 10 dsfnlte noiirv
iHHaIa control M hs 80 arb ~.
''Ii NH lni'od States takes hal, risnt
I' Nln'" n hc UrnHun world +" crank
N ltusf tnlf assistant serrat.r,,
~ iN Hft declared tonight in ~
iHi ~ fHe Aeruuautilal rtno.i-
.''h BOZ Haaisnn agurf garden.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09

.ii' 'ni developments af ths railway.
,.'.' z" ihn rfes viii be- the chief
'itotiifianf nve aurcooaeB
ei'i'liiiH oarnos from far ana
.N'''''nh b. int1 nght cartoons and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
SCHOOL INSPECTOR TO
 LECTURE HERE

The public will be invited to hear a course of six university extension lectures to be delivered here in the near future by Frank c. Lockwood, director of the university extension and high school inspector.
 In letter to Professor Philbrook, superintendent of schools, he writes: "Of course, the inspection of your high school will be a very simple and perfunctory matter in view of the high repute of the Bisbee schools. My thought in coming is largely to offer to the public of Bisbee during the early weeks of winter this course Of lectures by President von Klein schmid.
 Prof. Philbrook will endeavor to have Lockwood address the Luncheon
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Mining and Financial NelUS
STOCKS AND BONDS.
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Stocks opened with a demonstration of strength to day. yesterdays rise in steels being augmented by advices from Washing ton which offered hope of an early compromise or settlement of existing labor disturbances.
 From seasoned or standard shares, however. trading soon shifted to high ly speculative issues.
 The market reflected persistent re- alizing for profits in the final hour, but greater gains were made in toDac- cos. motors and oils Steels and equip ments alos rallied from lowest levels, a firm tone ruling at the extremely active close. Sales amounted to 1,42o,- 900 shares.
 A 50 point rise in United Cigars was the outstanding feature of the session, other tobaccos making moderat gains. Among motor and subsidiaries, not ably General Motors, Chandler, Stutz and Stronberg Carburetor advanced 5 to 15 points. Mexican Petroleum led the oils, where gains of to z points prevailed, but steels and equip ments were irregular at the finish with railsand metals.
 Call loans held at the one rate of s per cent until just before tee windup, when an advance of 1 per cent was made to belated borrowers.
 Liberty bonds were steady with for eign issues, but high grade rails and industrials strengthened. Total sales, par values, aggregated $10,275,OO0. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
CORN MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Chances that prospective stormy. weather might in terfere with the movement of corn from rural sources today tended to strengthen the corn market.
 Prices were firm, Ato 13sc net high CT, with December $1.29H to $1.23A and May $1.217s to s1.22 Oats gained 1kc to ss@%c. The finish in provis. ions varied from 200 decline to 75c advance.
 Notwithstanding the bearish char acter of the government crop report, corn prices started with an upward slant, influenced mainly by talk of rain or snow to be followed by cold wave. The government report was generally looked upon as having been discounted before hand On tn ensu- ing upturn in the market, however, country offerings of both new and old corn were said to be increasing. This circumstance. together with word that a railroad freight embargo had been put into force at New York led to a temporary reaction, but short sellers overreached themselves and sharp rally was in progress as the day came to an end.
 Continued inquiry from exporters gave little independent firmness to oats.
 Packers buying of lardrallied the provision market from weakness due to lower quotations on hogs and to gossip that meat shipments to New York were hampered owing to the longshoremen's strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
-A- DRUGG|STS!! ALL JOBBERS
 GAN SUPPLY BEGY'S NUSTAR|NE
Advertising of Quickest Pain Killer Earth Will Ap pear Soon In Most Every Good Newspaper in the
 State-Sale Guaranteed to You and Satis- s..e faction to Your Customers

eases pain and you might as well know right now that there is More Concentrated Non blistering heat in a box of Mustarine than in any box the same size ever made.
 Druggists who want to best serve their customers will not hesitate to recommend Begy's Mustarine in the Yellow Box for
 Rheumatism: It relieves the sharp twinges and gnawing pain and reduces swollen joints.
 Chest Colds. bronchitis, pleurisy, tonsilitis and sore throat disappear over night while you restfully sleep.
 Gout, Lumbago, neutritis, neuralgia. headache, earache, toothache.
 Lame back, sore muscles, stiff joints, stiff neck, cramps in leg.
 Strains, ,sprains, sore inflamed feet or where any ache, pain or inflamma- ton exists.
 Begy's Mustarine retails for 60 cents a large box and 30 cents for a, gener- ous size box and is guaranteed to drug gists and consumers by s. c. Wells & Co., of Le Roy, New York, manufac- turer of Celery King, Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea, Shiloh" etc.
 All jobbers are now ready to supply you.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10

This important notice is intended for every druggist in this state.
 The original and best substitute for Grandmother's old fashioned Mustard plaster.
 And we want them to stock this re markedly remedythat subdues inflam nation, breaks up congestion, stops aches and banishes pains.
 And best of all it does it in half the time it takes the ordinary remedies that most people have been using.
 We don't ask you to Toad up,'' but we do sincerely urge you to have enough on hand right away so that the brisk demand our advertising will ere ate will prove Of benefit to you as well as ourselevs.
 Please understand that in asking you to cooperate with us that we are not asking for anything unreasonable.
 We have opened new territory be fore and have seen apparently live druggists lose many sales because the first demand swept the jobbers clean.
 1t won't take the people of thls com munity many days to find out that 5egy's Mustarine is the quickest act. ing remedy In the world for ailments mentioned below.
 You know, Mir. Druggist that heat
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 October 8. 1919.

10. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 October 8, 1919 Notice is hereby given that Louis E. Ganong of Hereford, Arizona. who on S-21-13 and 2-7-16, made Homestead Entry No. O2O622-O2sS73. for S1kSW1z Section 14, N1sNW1l, Section 23, N1k SW1, S1zNW14, Section 14, Township 22-S. Range PIE, G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Jared D. Taylor, U. S. Commis- sioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 12th day of November, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William A. Lyth. Columbus T. Stoltz Gilbert J. Perry, Albert J. Voorhees,, all of Hereford, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. 10-10-19-26t
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. Stopper quiet, 23@2S1sc; lead steady; spot $6.05 bid. Spelter, firm; spot East St. Louis de- livery $7.S5; bar silver $1.17M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
% FOOD ARTICLES SHOW
2PER CENT PRICE FALL

Lowering food prices are seen, ac-
cording to a statement issued yester-
day by the bureau of labor statistics
of the Department of Labor. The re-
tail prices of twenty-five articles of
foodstuffs showed a decline of per
cent at the end of September. as COM
pared with prices the last of August,
the announcement said.
The decrease announced is said to
be the first recorded since the be-
ginning of the war, with the excep-
ton of a decline in June, when food
was fve-tenths of 1 per cent cheaper
than in May.
The price of the twenty-five staple
foodstuffs. however, is still nearly
80 per cent above the average price
for the same foods in 1913
Five cities in the country did not
show a decline in prices. while in
Detroit prices were lowered per
cent.
Onions and potatoes showed the
greatest price decline in September, of
II and IA per cent. respectively. Cab
bage, meats. cheese, -four and sugar
also were lower. Raisins went up
s per cent during the month and were
followed in their climb to greater or
less degree by rice, eggs, salmon,
butter. beans. canned vegetables. cof-
fee and corn meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
NET REDUCTION SHOWN
IN NUMBER OF employees
Civil Service Commission Reports
: for Federal Departments 4,43s
Additions, 4,772 Separations.

! A net reduction of 334 in the num-
Der of government employees in Wash
! tngton during September is shown in
statement from the Civil Service Com
mission.
: Behind this slight reduction, how
ever. there was an enormous turnover
SfnVolving the addition of 4,43S new
employees and the separation from
sthe service of 4,772 others.
The War Department lost 1864
workers during the month and took
on I35, net reduction of 629. The
shipping board reported a net reduc-
ton in force of 1872. and the Agricul-
ture Department reduced it's person.
mel by 120. There were slight reduc-
tons in few other departments.
These reductions were partly offset,
however. by the addition of 305 en-
ployes to the Treasury Department
and ISL to the government printing
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
The Windfest

Good sense is demanded, or
we will be stranded; we ought
to be sensible now: but still we
are fretting and swearing and
sweating and raising the deuce
of a row. "Be patient and quiet,
don't kick up a riot" the oracle
tells us in vain; get down to
crocheting and cut out the bray
ing. and prove to the world you
are sane. The world has gone
batty and nations are Catty,
they're filled with a rancor in
tense; and now it's the duty Of
every galooty to set an example
Of sense" The oracle's plead
ing. but little we're needing.
we're milling around in our
tracks: the oracle thundSrs and
shows Us our blunders, and begs
us to get down to tacks. And
still we are spelling and kicking
the ceiling, and cussing and
ranting around, and wildly
cavorting and whooping and
snorting, and paving up acres
of ground. The welkin is shak-
ing from noise we are making !;
we've denied it up with our
roars; the times will be dizzy
until we get busy, get back to
our usual chores.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
DR.. NJ. D. FOSTER DIES
AT HIS ILLINOIS HOME
Served Twelve Years in Congress,
Later With Metals Claims Com
mission, Interior Department.

Dr. Martin D. Foster. a member of
Congress for twelve years, and who
has been a member of the metals
claims commission in the interior
Department. died this morning at his
home in Olney. Ill. His funeral will
be held Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
: DIR. Foster at the time of his death
was on a tour of the west with the
metals claims commission, holding
hearings to adjust claims of those
who had produced manganese, tung-
stem and other essential war minerals
at the solicitation of the United
States government.
DR.. Foster was a member of the
board of United States examining
surgeons from 1885 to 1889, and from
1888 to 1897. He was mayor of OIL
ney. Ill, in 1895, and again in 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Handbag Is Seized.

Miss Lydia Stumps. 1928 10th street,
reports that her handbag, containing
a small sum of money and keys, was
snatched from her hand at 18th and
Q streets last night The robber dis
appeared in nearby alley.
Dr. l.. f. Sutton. 3701 keokuk street.
Chevy Chase, told the police OF the
theft of fifty pounds of sugar, dozen
linen handkerchief and Japanese
jewelry box containing keys. The rob-
berry was committed the past week.
Burglars visited the eating estab-
lishment OF J. A. Sullivan. 10th street
and Louisiana avenue. late Saturday
night OF early yesterday morning and
stole a quantity of smoking material.
$3.50 in change and safety razor.
lola Fent. 1919 East Capitol street.
reported the theft of a government
check for $50. $50 in bills and SO
pennies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Col. Thornburgh to Be Buried Here

The body of Col. Robert Montgom-
cry Thornburgh, Medical Corps,
Commandn officer of Letterman Cen
eral Hospital. San Francisco, who met
a tragic death in All automobile ac-
cident October 9, is expected to ar
rive in Washington tomorrow or
Wednesday. Definite plans for the
funeral. which will take place from
the residence of his mother. Mrs. T. 7.
Thornburgh, 1901 18th street. will be
announced later. Burial Will be at
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
SAYS DISTRICT MUST LEAD.
Z. E. Mattingly Busy Selecting
EnHmerators for Coming Census

The National Capital must beat all
or the states in completing the de-
cennial census. just as it went over
the top IN the liberty and victory
loans" says Robert F. Mattingly. SUI
pervisor Of the census for the Dis
tFfct of Columbia
Mr. Mattingly is busy selecting a
fo-ce of about $50 enumerators. He
has extended the date for filing appli
cations to October 81. The appoint
ments Will be announced and assign
ments to territory given on January
2. Mr.. Mattingly is anxious to get
young mep and women of good ap-
pearance and of unusual intelligence
for this work. He says that there will
be no restrictions as to hours, that
the work will occupy about two
weeks. and that civil service exam
inaSion is not required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
HEIDI AND SHOT,
IMAM KEEPS MONEY
John 7. King Resists When
Robber Attacks Him.
Thefts Reported.

John T. King, 4s5 G street south
west. was shot in the right forearm
last night by a colored hold-up man
near 18th and Water streets south
west.
He was on his way home about 1880
o'clock, he told Detectives Lynn and
Flanerty. when young co!ored man
suddenly confronted him. demanded
his money and proceeded to attack
him.
Not feeling disposed to fall an easy
victim and give up his cash, King Of
fered resistance and was shot. Proba-
bly, thinking the noise made by the
pistol would attract the attention. of
persons in the neighborhood and re-
suit in his capture. the robber re
treated in the direction of Potomac
Park and soon was out of sight of his
victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Henry Bauman today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Virginia
Newlee. owner of an automobile that
collided with his motor cycle near
18th and Irving streets northwest
October 2S, 1916. He says he was
thrown to the ground and sustained a
broken leg and other injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Wearing Apparel Stolen

In preparation for the approaching
cold weather several dishonest per-
sons helped themselves to wearing
aprarei belonging to others.
Ephraim Hall, 1926 NJ street, was a
victim. and also lost $40 which was
in the pockets of garments taken
from his room.
Eli NJ Davis. $40 Pennsylvania
avenue told of the loss of a suit val
ued at $40. while J. W. Marshall
Southern building. and Martin ]. Me
Hugh. 1921 North Capitol street, told
of the thefts of overcoats.
W. l.. Armstrong, 1922 Wallach
place. reported the theft of seven
chickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
It THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Women desiring to join classes in
millinery. dressmaking and parlia-
| mentary law at the East Washington
Community Center, the Eastern High
School. are asked to register with the
community secretary.
The regular weekly dance will be
given by the Powell Community Cen.
ter tonight at o'clock.
The Criterion Club will hold its
regular weekly meeting at the
Thomson Community Center tonight
at o'clock.
The Monday evening activities at
the Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter include dressmaking. millinery
AMI designing of clothes, a rehearsal
of the community opera under the
direction of Rollin Bond and a meet
ing of the Little Players under the
direction of Bertha Draper King
Those who desire to sing in the
chorus of the opera are asked to
report to the director this evening.
The Birney Community Center Buy
ing Club will meet this evening to
order groceries and other household
necessities.
At tAile dunbar community Ntltti
tbs evening there will be a meeting
of thet Community Chorus. which is
prepar ting a THANKSGIVING song serV-
ice. The supervised study hour for
the chill Iren is from 1880 to 9. chill
dren ar, permitted to prepare their
lessons 1T this center.
The Hampton Institute Quartet
will sing the original jubilee songs
at the Miner Normal Community Cen
ter tomorrow. The quartet Will he
assisted by Anna Lee Slade. who will
give selet ted readings. The program
is under the joint auspices of the
center and the Hampton Institute
Alumni AS ISOLATION
Clubs. societies and associations
that desire. permanent quarters or
places for special events may apply
to Cecil B. horton. general secretary
community aenters, at the Franklin
School
Pictures by the Signal Corps will
be shown tonight at the Y. NJ. c; A,
1886 G street 10y the War Camp Com
munity Service. pictorial history
of the world wilr will be shown.
At Luther Memorial Church. Thorn
as circle. tonight. the War Camp
Community Service schedules the
study of "The Messiah" by the Motel
Choral Society, under the direction
of Otto Torney simon. The presenta-
ton will be made during Christmas
week
Under the direction of Fdouard AL
bion opera rehearsals will be begun
tomorrow night at 91S 10th street.
Faust" and bohemian Girl are to
be put on.
The Spanish class meets at Mason
House, 1905 Goth street, tomorrow
right at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Formal dedication of the William
f. Smith Burnsiana collection at S
o'clock at the Scottish Rite House of
the Temple.
Meeting of the Peoples Cooperative
League at the District building at s
clock.
Meeting of the Monday Evening Club
at the Cosmos Club at O'Clock.
Meeting of the Georgetown Citizens
Association at Potomac Bank Hall at s
O'Clock.
Meeting of the Central Labor Union al
O'Clock.
Meeting of the Central Citizens Asso-
citation at the North Capitol Savings
Bank at S O'Clock.
Meeting of the East Washington
Citizens Association at 314 PennSyl-
vania avenue southeast, at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
GIRL SCOUTS SEEK
FINANCIAL HELP
D. c. Organization Soon to
Begin Campaign for 10000
Sustaining Members.

Dressed in khaki and distributing
attra ctive posters in the principal
stores and Offices of the business sec
ton of the city. members of the Dis
trict of Columbia branch of the Girl
Scouts of America will start prelimi-
nary work this afternoon after school
hours for the big campaign of Octo-
Der % 10 November I. which is to be
conducted for the purpose of putting
the Girl Scout organization of the
country on a sound financial basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

Employees Of the s. S. Kresge Co.,
11th and G streets. were the guests at
a banquet and dance given by the
company at Shanghi Hall, 18th street
near G. last Saturday night Victor
S. Bailey was POSTMASTER The COM
mittee on decorations was composed
Of Thomas Barnes, Misses Mildred
HAZEL. Ellen Rice. Eleanore Beavers,
Mamie Pugh and Mabel Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how fine good digestion makes y0u feel
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

A smoker will be held in the hall
of st. Johns College, 1925 Vermont
avenue. this evening at o'clock. All
former pupils of the college are in
vited to be present.