davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
DEATHS
SONS

Suns
Cecil NJ. P and Ruth NJ. Cross.
Joseph e. and ELISA J. Dennis.
Marshall e. and Bessie n Windsor.
Lucian and Georgette Garner.
Charles I. and Isa II. Carpenter.
Ernest W. aud Christine Rauth.
Harry s. and Mildred g. Bell.
Raymond A. and Grace Watson.
Charles NJ. and Inez c. Young.
Edward S. and Nellie G. Blue.
DAUGHTERS
Frederick X. and Sarah y. Moss
Augustus 4. and Helen f. Wagner.
Irving r. and Anna {. Sweeney.
George and SSteIla r. Klinker
Martin A. and Martha X. Dempf
Thomas ". and Frances r. Dixon.
william J. and Alice Nolan.
Leo X. and Adelaide Farrall.
David E. and Bessie BroWnman.
Everett c. and Catherine r. Kimble.
WilbOur F. and Hibertia Saunders.
Forest Mex. and Ida Dyer.
Charles and Gladys Pinkney.
J oseph and Mary b. Kelly.
Joseph .. and Anna Savoy.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
HATTSVILLE NEWS
0riOIe Lodge Carnival viii Be
Brought to a Close on
Labor Day.

EVANSVILLE Nd, Aug IL
Closing OF the big carnival here un-
der the auspices OF orIole Lodge,
l. o. Q. F.. which has been in progress
since August ], VIII feature Labor
Day. Half the proceeds will 90 to the
HyattsyiIle baseball club. The local
nine will meet the BerWyn team At II
o'clock in zantzinger's Park.
Women OF BrandyWine Chapter win
hold their annual festival at the
church hall on Wednesday. A sup
per will be served.
Tomorrow at Bells Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church, Red Corners this ooun-
ty, there will be held the annual la
Dor Day chicken and meat supper.
The women of Forest Grove Church
will hold their annual dinner Septem-
Der 10, beginning at o'clock.
Capt Edward r. Halloran, aviation
section, signal corps of the army, re-
Gently returned from long period Of
overseas service, has been assigned
to Walter Reed Hospital as publicity
officer for Maryland for the Come
Back, the official publication OF the
soldier patients.
The local troop of Boy Scouts has
returned from a ten-day camping
trip on the Potomac river at Seneca,
Montgomery county,
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Aug. 31.-
In an opinion given TO the board OF
election supervisors for this county,
Attorney General Albert c. Ritehie
explains the primary election law
amendment passed by the Legislature
OF 1916. The object Of this amend
ment was to provide day of regis
tratiOn in the counties before the
primaries in each year. This regis
tration day is the Tuesday preceding
the day OF the primary election and
therefore will be held in the election
districts in Prince Georges county on
Tuesday. Adults who have not been
registered prior to September . and
who will be entitled to vote at the
general election in November. are en-
titled to register September ?, and to
vote at the primary on September s,
and also, of course, at the general
election.
Persons who become twenty-one
years OF age between the last preced-
ing general registration day, and the
registration OF September ., may reg
lister on Tuesday and may vote at the
primary and also at the general cleo
tion. Such persons will not be en-
titled TO vote at the primary election
unless they do register Tuesday.
Persons who viii become twenty
one years OF age after the registra-
tiOn Tuesday and before the general
election in November may register on
Tuesday and vote in the primaries and
at the general election.
The registration on Tuesday viii
be held in the various election dis
triets in the county as follows:
Vansyiile-First precinct. Grange Hall.
Hall. Berwyn. BIadensburg-Town Hall.
tBladens6urg Aarleoro---TEuek HouS..
Edward CarrolFs House. Piscataway.
Spaldings-Dove's Blacksmith Shop. For
Amos Davis shop, Horse Head. Surratts
Mrs. Thomas house. Clinton. Laurel
precinct, Phelps store, Laurel. Brandy
wine-J. & smiths store. Oxon Hill
Moodmen's Hal. oxon Hill kent-Mrs.
st. Joseph's Hall, Bowie. MellwOod-
James l. Pumphrey's house, MellWood.
Observation-Disclosures Independent or
Firemens Hall. Brentwood; second pre-
cinct. Firemen's Han. Brentwood. seat
Capitol Heights: second precinct, engine
house, Capitol Heights. Riverdale-River-
dale Park Company, Riverdale. The polls
until p. m. The following will act as
registration officers in the various dis
tricts: Ysnsville-First precinct, John d.
Smith, Democrat; W. {. Bissel. Republi-
can. Second precinct-Charles X. Ridg-
way Republican; Edward Burch. Demo-
crst. Blsdsnsburg-Hugh ONeH Demo
crRt: George &. Wiseman, Republican.
Mariboro-Joseph Wyville, Democrat: Guy
" Coale, Republican. Nottinghsm-
James r. Baden, Democrat; william z.
Duyall, Republican. Piscataway-James
r. Edelen, Democrat: j. T. A. Murphy,
Republican. Spaldings-J. Edward Toll
son. Democrat: John Raum, Republican.
Queen Anne-HeFndon Peach. Democrat;
j. Amos Davis Democrat; Boykiu =.
Watson, Republican. Surratts-Philip G.
Miller, Democrat: John o. Dennison, Re-
publican. Laurel-First precinct De-
Wilton Donaldson, Democrat; Peter Cur
ley, Republican: second precinct, r. Mel
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
IGNORED BY FATHER
IN WILL, STEALSIT

ELIZABETH. ". J.. Aug. 31.-Wal-
TT Cullen. aged nifty is lodged in the
county jail here. charged with the
theft OF the will or his father, Peter
cullen, retired railroad man.
Walter is alleged to have visited
Surrogate Coddings office and souEh,
a copy OF the will, on the ground that
he desired to verify the signatures.
He. was given the original and imme.
ldiately decamped
Walter was apprehended while re-
turning from work. He had the will
IN his pocket according to the detec-
tives who arrested him.
Il thought it was the same as a
deed, was walters excuse, -and after
liz was recorded it belonged to any
body OF the family"
The Cullen will disposes or property
stimated to be worth $50 1000. Il gives
lit all to other brothers and sisters
lof Walter, and ignores the latter en-
Itirely.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
POST GETS CHARTER

Quentin Roosevelt Post, No. l. Of the
District OF Columbia Department,
American Legion, has received its ofh-
cial charter from Col. Z. Lester Jones.
state commander The charter bears
the signatures OF the following, who
made application. for the new post:
w. d. Rogers, L. E. Heidi. L. J..
Penney. ]. +. De Vault, John r. kel-
lev. Herbert B. Lord. osmund l..
VareIa, J. p Lawyer, c. s. Boyce, r, +.
Rawlings, G. r. Rawlings, S. w Well
born. Charles Matthews, Kelley Par
dee. r. c. Kilmartin, the Rev. Frank
NJ. O'Reilly. and A. :. Imrie.
The temporary officers are A. s.
Imrie. commander; J. P. Lawyer, adju-
tant, and the Rev. Frank NJ. oReillE-
chaplain. Permanent officersfwill be
elected at meeting to be held
Wednesday evening at 1719 H,street.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
SEAT PLEASANT

SEAT PLEASANT, Nd. Aug. 81
Arrangements are complete for the
annual carnival under the auspices
Of the Seat Pleasant Fire and COM
munity Welfare Association, which
opens hare Labor Day to continue
through September 8. Louis F. Lftz.
secretary OF the association. is chair
man OF the committee in charge OF
arrangements. other committees are.
Decoration. J. Lucien DuffeS. re-
freshments, f. L. White; amussnents
and athletics, William H. Cooper:
electrical display, William Brown:
paddle stand, George McDueu; sand
W'iehes and coffee. Irwin ]. Main; re-
csption- and public comfort, George
n. Palmer; music and dance, Andrew
T. Schultz; donations, George Nc
Duell, r. L. White and Frank Roth
we'll
On Tuesday, candidates for the
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
PALMER ATTACKS
JERSEY SENATOR

Attorney General Palmer has issued
formal statement charging Senator
Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey with
having used his influence to block
operation of the trading with the
enemy act. under which German
owned property in the United States
was seized and AmericaniZed
Frelinghuysen was financially inter
ested in insurance companies doing
business with German companies. Pal
mer charges.
THE truth is that Senator Freling.
huysen,' says Palmer, "has not been
against me; he has been against the
trading with the enemy act; he has
been against the whole business OF
taking over the enemy property in
this country during the war, and he
has especially been against the AmeFi-
canization OF the industrial concerns
in America owned by our enemies and
heretofore used in hostile way
against this country's interests"
FreIinRhuysen fought to prevent
confirmation by the Senate OF Palmer's
appointment as Attorney General.
The appointment was confirmed Fri
day Palmer was alien property Gus
todian before President Wilson nomi-
mated him Attorney General
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
MRS. STOEGERER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs Marie Louise StoegereF,
daughter OF the late Captain David
korhammer. former United states
consul at Vienna. died last night at
her home in the BTuHsWick apart
msnts, 1882 / street northwest
Mrs. StoegereT WAS born in Vienna
during the time her father was act
ing as vice consul there. She was
educated at Leipzig and later at the
convent of the Visitation in this city.
Following the death OF her father.
she had been employed by the
Treasury Department. where she had
an unbroken record OF service for
twenty-five years
Mrs. Stoeserer is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Louise Korhammer. and
son. Francis J. Stoeserer. a WASH
ington newspaper maa.
Arrangements for the funeral are
being made today. interment Is to
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
BIRTHS

Henry NiedfeIdt. So yrs, Garfield Hos.
Laura V. CornWell, 81 yTs., so FoXhsll
road northwest.
Charlotte Wells, 70 yrs. st. Eliz. Hos.
William NJ. Stenger, 81 yrs, st. Elk. Hos.
John Davis. 65 yrs. Wash. Asyl. Hos.
Irene Levin. II yrs, 14O4 Sd st. NV.
Theodore Schoff. 20 yrs, I'd and Fl SITS. ne.
Guy Holsoppie, 40 yrs. ASt. Eliz, Hos.
Mary CulYerWelL 81 yrsA 1903 9th st. NV.
William A. Davis, 7s yrs, st. Eliz. Hos.
William Smith, % yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
George F. Schief, % yrs, 1888 Montello
ave.
George Brown, So yrs, Garfield Hos
George Grimes, 30 yrs, Wash. Asyl. Hos.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
CAPETOL HEICHTS

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd. Aug. 81
The stage is all set for the opening
Of 1.-THE lawn fete on Crystal Spring
avenue. on the Marlboro pike, on La
Dor Day. The affair win be for the
beneht OF the Greater Capitol Heights
hre department. No. ., and is 70 con-
tinue through September s. Hair the
proceeds win go into 4 good roads
fund. The committee in charge OF
arrangements Comprises Capt. ].
Brooks. Messrs. sehoheld, Bruger, and
Lureh.
The union open-air services Of the
Christian churches OF Maryland Park
and Capitoi Heights and the congre-
gational Church OF Capitol Heights
VIII come to 4 close with q service at
: o'clock tomorrow evening, when DR..
Cook is to preach
The ladies OF Capitol Heights Con-
gregational Church gave 4 successful
lawn fete on the church lawn Thurs
day evening.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
OF GREECE
FINISH CONGRESS

The National ConEreSz Of Friends
or Greece in Amsrica. in session IN
this city since August 10, brought It's
work In this city 10 a conclusion last
night. fOlowinE hnal appearance
Of its members before the Senate
COMMITTEES on Fsrsign Relations yes
terday.
The convention has been making
every effort to secure the return OF
Thrace 70 Greece.
A memorial treating OF the Thra-
,ian question has been presented
through the chairman OF the execu-
i've committee, George NJ Boiling,
professor OF Greek at the Ohio State
University, to- President Wilson.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
DR. W. ]. FRENCH GIVEN
CROSS OF LEGION OF HONOR

The French Gross Of the Leeion es
Honor. one Of tho hiEhest natIona|
Awards. has been presented % Dr.
william J. French. 81 this city. -
recognition Of his constructive worI
among the poor in the HAST eidc
Of Paris.
Dr. French established au American
Bed Cross welfare orrauieatic1 ant
rendered invaluabIe serttse ancnr
the destitute 81 the city
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
..YAP- PROVES 4oPEN SESAME

MILWAUKEE Aug. 3I.-"Where's
the Island of YapZ' inquired a repor
ter or passerby. Il see you have
the password was the reply. "it's
the hrst swinging door TO the left. and
you can get anything up to 90 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
DEATHS

GRACE-OB Saturday. August 80, 1919, at
1895 p. m, At the residence OF her
sister, M. e. Grace, 12s e street north
east. Apartment q. NAE GRACE.
Funeral . q. m. Tuesday from ST.
Joseph's Church, Second and e streets
northeast Il
XANDER-Departed this life, sunday, Au-
gust 81, 1913, at a. m. 1T his home
in Brentwood, Nd. GOTLEIB c.. be-
loved husband OF Charlotte +. Xander.
Notice OF fpnerz hereafter. 3IF
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

various political offices IN the eoun-
~ will be present wednesday viii
he firemen's and farmers' day. Cere-
monies in honor Of the community's
war heroes viii feature Thursday
Proceeds on Friday VIII be devoted
to the fund being raised for the In
stallstion of An electric light syatem
here.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
CORE HURT AT BASEBALL GAME

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug s1-A wild
demonstration at Ponce de Leon
saseb bail Park yesterday. celebrating
be passing of the, 1913 baseball
season. resulted. in the injury Of more
than a score OF persons, including
everal women
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

win Moore. Demoerat: ". H. Dorsey, Re-
publican BrandyWine william n.
Lusby. Democrat; Ernest g. Furgang. Re-
publican Oxon Hill-Walter ~. Grimes.
DSnoeFat ;. ". PGyne. RepuoiieS,n; Kent
sius crsndeli. RspuSliosa. BoWie-wil-
liam D. Lsitch. Democrat: Harvey A.
Duvall. Republican. MellWoOd-LeWia
Bransom, Democrat: Lake 3. DuIey. Re-
hubliean- ayattsgillo-John II. Naylor
Democrat: Francis A. Espey. sr., Repub-
nean. Chiilum-First precinct. Frank
Grown, Democrat; Gilbert W. Hughes. Re
publican; Second precinct. Victor =.
einet. George adams. Demoerat: Henry
DenniBon, Republican: Second precinct,
Bernard BroWn, Democrat. Felix A. Van
6eutn. keplhhean. Rivordais-Theodore
George W. Hardy. OF Clinton. Sur
rats district, has announced mis-
withdrawal from the Contest for
Democratic nomination for the House
OF Delegates.
At meeting Of the executive com
mittee, in charge OF the plans for the
county memorial to be erected at Up
per Marlboro Ia honor OF Wofld war
veterans OF Prince Georges county, II
was decided to postpone the excr-
cises in connection with the laying OF
the cornerstone and the dedication Of
the bronze tablet bearing the names
OF those who made the supreme sac
rihce from Defenders Day, Septem-
Der l., until Tuesday. October ~.
The contract for the erection OF the
memorial has been awarded TO J.
Arthur Limerick Company, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

George Sanford. who has been con-
fined TO Washington hospital fer
several weeks. D. improvinE.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

Two new houses On Carmody read
here are nearing cOmpletion.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

The directors Of the Southern Mary
land Tobacco Growers Association
for this eounty-AquilIa T. Robinson,
Clington Beail. and George 7. DuVall-
have arranged meetings and secured
speakers for the various tobacco
growing districts in the county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2, o'clock
speakers, J. A. Wilmer @. H. Stevenson.
BrandyWine-BrandyW school house,
september & o'clock; speakers. A i.
Robinson. q. H. Stevenson, Alan Bowie.
MellWOod-1leliWood September s, 10
O'Clock, morning; speakers. John Nudd, @.
II. Stevenson, Charles ". CIagett-
Nottingham-NOrth EeEa, September ..
o'clock; speakers, John r. Mudd. George
Il. Stevenson, A. r. Robinson
Aquasco-W oodVille, September s. 8
o'clock; speakers, Walter j. Mitchell,
George 81. Stevenson, 4. 3. Sasscsr.
Queen Anne-Mitckellville, Septemb Der
Il, = o'clock; speakers, Thomas Parrzn,
George II. Stevenson.
speakers. George H. Stevenson, L. g.
Sasscer c. ~. Roberts.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, September IL. 5
o'clock, evening" speakers, Thomas Par
ran, ]. Mitchell. joseph H Matungiy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. September II, :
o'clock; speakers, ". J. Mitchell, Thomas
Parran, W. Mitchell Diggs.
Bowie-BoWie September 15, 80
o'clock: speakers. J. w. Eyon. jr. George
H. Stevenson. 8. Marvin Peach.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
Births, marriages,
Deaths

Notices Mag Be PRoned Unta p.
n. Main $500, Branch ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
LESS MEAT If BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
TAXI A oLA9e OF 0A.IO 10
rU9H KIpNEY9 " DlAooEh
DoTHERo YOU.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says . well-known authority,
because the URIC acid in meat e1cites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
sst slussish; clog up and cause all
eorts of distress, particularly backache
and misery in the Kidney region; rheu-
matte twinses, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder. and urinary irr1-
tation. 45 "@'
The u,ennent yoar BACK hurts Or Id
nsys aren't actins right, or II bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces OF
Jad> Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in q glass Of water
before breakfast for q few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts IL made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice combined
with Iith1a, and has been used for gen
erations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity: also
to neutralize the acids in the@urfne 30
1t no longer irritates. thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes . delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then 70 keep the
k1lnays and urinary orsans clean, thus
a~UidinE soIi0u5 kk:ez.sz ss::s-sss Sc ~ 80:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07

WIN Dc made 20 secure call for an
e'ecuon before the time fixed by law
OUT VAN await the pleasure Of the
mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
MORE THAN 100 QUARTS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN STOLEN FROM
oNG HOME.
FORTY BOTTLES TAKEN
FROM ANOTHER BASEMENT
Victims Fail to Report Losses to Police
But Friends in Whom lose~s Con.
fids Spread Newv Of eurslarles-
Three Robberies said TO Have Been
Committed in Few Days.

Local citizens who had stocked eel
lars against the long arid period are
bewailins the loss Of supplies. Thieves
have been active the past few days and
several stocks, intended in some In
stances to last . life time, have disap-
| peared. Tho victims Of the thefts are
mad enough to commit murder but,
for obvious reasons. no complaints
have been made to the police.
Had the thieves taken potatoes, can
ned fruit or coal the loss would not
have been felt so seriously, for spuds,
fruit and even fuel supplies may be
replenished. but when Green River and
Old Taylor goes now II is gone for
ever.
The extent Of the thievery and the
identity Of the victims Is not easy to
ascertain. the losers keeping their own
council-except when confidinS to
friends II called on to investigate the
thefts the police probably would have
less difficulty in apprehendins the
thieves than in securing the names OF
their victims.
Stocks Worth Thousands Taken.
Just how extensive the robberies
have been Is predetermined. The police
are unable to say. owing to lack of re-
liable information. but from stories cir
culated by friends OF the victims 1t is
safe to fix the losses, as far as known.
at s2,0 or more.
One haul Is reported to have included
more than 100 quarts Of liquor. taken
from q home cellar. Another, forty or
more quarts, and third Of uncertain
proportions. The police claim to know
of these thefts. altho none have been
reported by the owners Of the liquor.
The theft Of 100 quarts could have
been accomplished only with the use
Of an automobile or wagon and it is
not likely that the work was that OF
one man.
Thieves Familiar With Cellars.
Have you q little liquor in your
home? II you have you had better not
advertise the fact. The liquor thieves
are looking for well-stoeaed cellars and
they probably are familiar with the
storage rooms attacked. 1t has been
suggested that the sthefts may have
been committed by persons who orig
inally sold the booze to the victims OF
the robberies.
The thieves are not facing the same
possibilities Of exposure as the petty
thief who steals loaf Of bread or
Sunday roast from the ice box. The
rifling of refrigerator is reported to
the police while the ransacking Of
booze cellar. in these days of prohibit
ton. Will, in nine cases out Of ten, go
unrepored. The thief knows this and
the fact gives him greater boldness.
What facts regarding the burglaries
have been ascertained have come from
friends Of the victims who could not
refrain from "spilling the beans" The
discovery proves conclusively. however,
that the city, despite dry measures. is
not the arid region the laws have in
tended It to be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
Wife Suss yor divorces.

suit In divorce has been filed in the
district court by Mrs. Bertha b. Pax
son. 2o2 South Second avenue. VS.. A.
Il. Paxson. Mrs. Paxson asks tenn
porary alimony OF $40 a week ana per-
manent alimony OF SO week for the
support of her FIVE children. and $500
Tor herself. An order was issued Sat-
urday. on the plaintiffs petition, by
Judge b. f. Cummings. temporarily re-
strainins defendant from inJuring or
threatening Mrs. Paxson or her chill
dren at their home Mr. and Mrs.
Paxson were married at st. Paul
MINI, June 10, 1910. Mrs. Paxson
caused the arraisnment of her hus-
band on a charge of insanity a few
weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
COURT ELECTION DELAYED.
Can Not Be Held Until After October
Term 1eains,

oo6iHos
The special election on the question
of establishing a municipal court can
not be held until after the opening OF
the October term Of court because OF
the failure Of Mayor Wilson last week
to sign the proclamation for an elec-
ton. ..
1t is necessary to publish the notice
once a week for three weeks, and to
provide for the election prior to the
October term, the first notice should
have been published this week.
Members Of the bar association. who
are urging the establishment OF the
court, desired to have the election on
Oct. 20, the opening day Of court. so
that the question might be disposed OF
before the attorneys were busy with
court business.
AS the matter now stands the eicec-
ton must be held within two Eaont1s,
which will necessitate vote during
the October term. The attorneys, OF
course, were hoping for an election at
a date which would be favorable TO
their project, but, they insist. 1t would
have made no particular difference 70
the city or the mayor had the election
been held Oct. 20.
Attorneys say no further enort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
Notice Of Results of EIeotion-City
Hall Proposition.

i, Anne Mcmahon. city clerk, of the
city of Marshaiitown. Iowa, hereby
give notice that pursuant to the pro-
visions OF Section 1o56-A3l. have
publicly canvassed the results Of the
special election Of the city Of Mar
shalltown, Iowa held on the fifteenth
day OF September. 1919, for the pur-
pose of voting on the following propo-
sition:
Shall the city Of Marshalltown. Iowa,
erect city hall at a cost not exceed
ing fifty thousand dollars Csc, 100000 ?
That the votes cast on said proposition
were by precincts as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07

Three Valuable Prizes Will Be Given
Away at the Piokard Piano Parlor to
the Holders of Lucky NUMBERS
Open 70 Members OF Vita NoTa Club.

Three prizes will be given away by
the Pickard Plano House tomorrow.
First prize winners gets the 500 Vita
Nola delivered by aeroplane tomorrow
morning. Proposition Is open only to
those who Join the Vita Nola club. This
instrument will be delivered by plane
tomorrow morning, Oct. s, weather
permitting. about 10 o'clock. Plane
will land on North Center street, near
city wells. For particulars call at our
store, Ills North First street. Pick
ards Piano Parlor.