davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
LOCATE STOLEN DODGE

Police OF Blue Island have located
the Dodge car which was taken from
George Bauman. driver Tor the Z 5.
Taxi Service 81 West Hammond Sstuf-
day. Yesterday the West Hammond
police received word from Blue ISLAM
stating that car answering the des-
cription had been held there since Mon.
d. A man who gave a chicago adj
dfcss VAS arrested Monday ~ Blue
Island for speeding and had left the
ear al the police station as security
while ne went to Chicago to set money
t. settle the affair He Ia failed 70
return and il is believed that he was
,re man who forced Baumau at the
point OF a revolver 60 turn the ma
chine over u him near Dyer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
THREATEN CHICAGO
FEDERAL BUILDING
News stsvlcr

CHICAGO. Nov s-FoIowing the
finding Of an anonymous note announc-
ing that the federal building here
be blown Up with four pounds OF IT
\ T" late today. guards were placed
at all doors Of the building and scat
tered a. vantage points throughout the
structure.
The note was written win green
ink on lose leaf paper
Agens OF the department. Of justice
and city police are investigating
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
ROOT ARGUES
FOR THE VETS
INrERNArIoNAl NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. NOV. s-Elihu Root de-
clarsd today in the L s district court
that r the war tim. prohibition act
vas constitutional when il was pass
Cd il has lost It's validity BY the pass
ing Of the war emery ency Nj Root
was arguing Tor the pryfoos and Blum
oonpany- wholesale liquor dealers who
ere seeking an injunction to restrain
federal Officers from interfering with
removal OF lquor from bonded ware
houses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
Duluth Must Pick New
Date for L.angford Mill

MINNEAPOLIs. MINI Nov s.-Fol-
lowing announcement Tuesday that Sam
LsnGford OF Chicago and Jack Thompson
Of Philadelphia, negro heavyw 81 gh Is.
would meet in round bout Nov.
, et Duluth the state boxing commits
Sin last night wired the Duluth pro
meters that the fight could not be held
then IS / would conflict with the Mike
Gfbbons-Aiike ODowd hgnt in St. Paul
on that date. II is expected that another
date will be selected for the Langford-
Thompson battle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
TWO RABBIT YARNS

R. 2. Maxwell. s3s 15oth St. report
ed that thieves tried 70 steal his rah-
bits last night and Mrs Maxwell fired
or the thieves She believes she hi,
one Of them
That's one rabbit story
chief Austgen and his force had rab.
bits for dinner today and number
Of the city officials We've entsrtained
at detachable feast
That's another rabbit story
Any connection between the tive
No certainly not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
Hammond People
Prevent Appendicitis

Many Hammond people are using
simple glycerine. buckthorn bark. etc.
as mixed In Adler-i-ka This r4usnes
BOTH upper and lower bowel 50 com
pletely IL removes all foul. accumula-
ted poisons from aiimentary canal and
prevents appendicitis. Adler-l-ka re-
lieyes ANY CASE gas on stomach or
sour stomach OFTEN CURES constipa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06


xeS' Residence 1913 oleott Ave. Phone
zAS'
re-,
n,e,nhe,s III +ss -. s[.-s ~
-,
-
"a
&c
-,
I'D, -, - 80 -.
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J.,
F. meg
-" il'eiii,. VII '""''
tbst rfrIt i .cra.,,aIt'rsa "
...,,,n,,,r7,. aoa ss.,t.
area af H. r.. $50. $780,.
= be,il, s. MA ~ rs 49,
Interest manffestaa 4, t,o Kstt.or,...
House was ovr,ai,,sd 49, KS.
IL ~ ~, bf, -.
viess 49, 49, II - -, -.
ora Hconisl.e, ~ ..,f..
pIetes course y, drs,,.t,. ,,,,.s.s.~.,,
s-sve tu-o deiiob-g,1 re.5t,, -,
fss,a or h,,s5ross +,.ar.a.+.s
resionatior ~ ~ -
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So r1oc. -.
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~ ,,er,b,ers 49,. -. i.
beld nex4 Waa,esd... - - p.
Housa CO.., w, r,r-aso,+o,t,..
rne,phers ~ ,ro,y cl,,l.s ,,,.,i NJ 49,,
- - -. - =, - ..?-
+. 80 a,a 6,
'ia2 noie =
'it eeloh meeting ~ NekoFno
sP1sloil @S1eoh1 CON
Vent'on meeting
''i.p' ioV E. e"ins ifftef meet
ing % the Weiafe ASSOCIATION A. me
II liant We44a'e Station ~ south ivr-
y ne 4Ne.. ceIled iof A. promptly q
'."o CLOCK me cary hoof Tor me
- t4e
go" -, Z = 81 oe
Niss 'piFi'ee "a'o fetlI-
Ins 'Hl O. M IN tAe
Twin lily ieid ana winch foilows the
meeting q tne directorafe. 4 the same
Hauswald viii be welcomed Toe 70
c.ntion Il onen ~ ali frf.nas ~ Ms
TJeuswal5 ana tbe we1fara Asoscis-
ton. regardless whether there Il ~
established membership in tba Asso-
citation or not for Miss I4snxws,o
through ber varied sctivitfes +, tba
Geld here ana 4broue~b ,be paa 5,ros.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

Code cause GRIP and Influenza LANA
TIVE ~ NINE Tablets remove the
cause There is only one Bromo Qui-
nine r. w GROVES signature on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURTS

Mary Kiee. 0o7 I5Oth street Ess,
Chicago, has filed suit for divorce from
her husband. Mike Kiec, alleging that
he struck her over the head with his
este and has otherwise given evidence
OF unkind feeling toward her. They
We're married August Z. 1913 and sep
arated March 2s. 1919 r. McCaosxes
IS attorney for the plaintiff.
Martin Bakos vs. Mat Ravanta IS the
title Of n damage suit hied in the su-
perior court on appeal from the coart
Of Justice F. = Prest by the defend
ant
steve sobles&i 81 al. has hlei suit
Pr promisscrv nste asatns; Joha
Mu'2n through Attorney T. J. suIli-
van
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

BUTTER Receipts 4.5-s tubs. cream
cry. extra. 6e firsts 50 packing stock
42a47
EGGS-Receipts I.sSS cases. current
receipts. ga 50 ordinary firsts SO a
IS: firsts. 5000 extra, e2ia cheeks
"a - "a. dirties. 50 40
CHEESE Twins. new. 3ora n = dais-
les. 81 ~ 32i4 young -Amciices. SO.
longhorns. 321s q 30 brick. SD
LIVE POULTRY TURKEYS. =, cnfc-
kens. 20u22; springs. e4iz geese. %.
ducks %.
POTATOES Receipts rs. Minnesota
and Dakota. OLios 200 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

CHICAGO vEAL~-50 Il 80 ms 81
lsc 20 10 so lbs 20ss2Ic. so 10 100
lbs. &c. fancy, 23c; overweight kid
neys. f4O TO 175 he. I2@l5c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
Too Late To Classify

WANTED Fov WITH bicvcle ysosCeif
n-pu Telegraph CO.. hammond
1856
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
MAY REACH
AGREEMENT
IN ADVANCE
Pressure From Government
Is All That is Needed
Say Miners.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
TDTA MA POLLS Ind Env

Neither tie government nor the miners
of1cials today gave any indication OF
recession from the directly opposite
principles upon which they stand and 1t
is believed no developments may be ex-
pected In the coal strike before tonor-
row. when Judge G. b. Ames, of tho
department OF justice, is expected 90
return TO Indianapolis to prepare for a
battle In federal court Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
7uin Civ
News Notes

once, Room 222. Caiuraet oI1g Phone
2s3. Residence, 451s Olcott Ave. Phone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

Miss Josephine Mason Of South Mag
GUN Ave was hostess to the ". 0
81 club Tuesday evening.
Expected visitors TO the home ~ At
torney and Mrs ]. w Brissey IN Drum
mon St. this coming weekend is M
r A. Johnston. brother Of Mrs Bris-
sey and accompanied by Mr r .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

saver along practical lines. These are
made Of blue denim. They should be
made to reach the knee only. and the
binding should be Of the same ma.
terial. with q stout strap to so about
| the waist. Then another piece OF the
| denim is stitched on the apron. COM
ing about half way UP, and this 10
stitched down the middle, forming two
. large pockets. The clothespins are
| carried in these pockets. thus saving
the laundress from running back and
forth looking for the pin basket and
i as she hangs up articles Of clothing.
| An elderly woman often likes to
wear a black silk apron. For this there
| is no better goods than . good quality
of peau de sole, for this will stand
many waShinCs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Useful Aprons.

One Of the newest developments is
known as a Zap apron. This consists
Of q perfectly square piece Of soft
white goods, hemmed all around.
When finished it is about the size Of a
large silk handkerchief. At the four
corners-or rather in about four
inches from each point-are sewn tiny
celluloid rings, and ribbon Is run
through these. The purpose Of this
apron is to hold your fancy work, and
when you get up you simply gather
up the ribbons which are run through
the rings and your apron and little
bag are all in one.
For a dainty apron. and yet one that
Is very serviceable. there is nothing
better than good quality of dotted
SwiN. The dot in the goods seems to
be a trimming in itself. and hence
aprons of this material need little to
beautify them. Most Of these fancy
aprons have pockets-not quite Sc
liberal in size as the schoolboy pocket
but tiny little pocket for a hand
kerchief or thimble and spool OF
thread.
For the more prosaic aprons 1t has
lately been discovered that work
aprons made of a lightweight blue
and white ticking are filling a long
felt want This goods Is heavy, and
for the woman who has to wash her
own dinner dishes and be near a sink
they are invaluable. They are not
easily wet, and do not soil readily on
account Of the twill in the goods.
Clothespin aprons are another time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
O7nfereStfOWOn1en
BRIGHT COLORs FOR CHILDREN
BY ANNE RrTTENHoUsE.

A woman always looks best in her
favorite color. Do you dispute it?
No. 1t pretty nearly works out that
way. 1t may be sometimes the other
way round-that woman always
likes best the color that Is most be-
coming to her, likes it best out Of
sheer gratitude. Or perhaps when a
woman is wearing the color for which
her psychic self feels the greatest
affinity. then she looks best. The
woman whose soul seems to expand
when under the dominance of violet
naturally Is most attractive in violet.
Or. maybe 1t Is a matter Of types. II
you are the violet type, you not only
like violet best but your complexion
and hair and eyes are so blended that
they appear best in violet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

of seamanship. He studied it very
carefully. Later he bought and mas
tered several other books referred to
in 1.-The Men on Deck" IT he were
preparing himself at the present time
he could write to the United States
Shipping Board In Washington. D. c..
for further information and advice on
the subject. But this board had not
yet been formed when Barney was q
Quartermaster.
Barney next took q course in . nau-
teal training school. He could have
gone on AZ he was and perhaps some
time been made a licensed officer but
he preferred to get theoretical train
ing as well as sea experience. After
he finished his course he took the ex-
animation for his license as an officer
Now as Barney walks the deck he
is still envious Of the captain, but his
envy doesn't hurt SO much, for he Is
now Mr.. Wells and is a brand newly
licensed third mate.
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service. Copyrirh.
1919. by j. Fl. Millar)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Wear Your Favorite Color.

However you explain 1t, 1t usually is
a pretty good rule to follow not to
wear the color that you really dislike.
wear the color that you like best to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Worker in Merchant Marine.
BY II. 8. ALEXANDER.

BY r.. 8. ALEXANDER.
Barney wells liked 20 sail boats.
From the little harbor town near his
home he had gone to sea in every
kind Of a boat he could md there.
from rowboat to fishing smacks. But
he wanted his chance at blue water
sailing. So he shipped aboard an old
tramp steamer.
At first Barney envied the boat
swain and the quartermasters. While
they were not licensed officers they
were several steps above his position.
About this time he had an opportu-
nifty to become a fireman. But he en-
Wed the quartermasters more than he
did the assistant engineer and he
liked the deck better than below so
he remained a seaman. AS time went
on and through hard work and study
he became a Quartermaster he forgot
his first envy and developed another.
He now looked upon the bridge and
envied the captain.
Shortly after he was made a quar-
termaster he bought book called
1.-THE Men on Deck" 1t was . manual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

Washable crepe Dc chine frocks for
small girls are shown in white and
flesh pink. They are really practical
enough. for in a good quality crepe
de chine washes we'll, II the garment
there you are. They seem somewhat
warmer than muslin frocks. too. At
least in appearance. -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

indeed it is rather gratifying to see
them blossom out again in the COL
ors they like. Blessed little prfmitives
that they are, why should we foist
upon them our adult notion that pri-
mary colors are too crude?
Brown Fur, Red Duvetyn.
You may be sure that the little girl
for whom this red duvetyn coat was
made was admired by her own juve-
nile set when she appeared so re-
splendent. A Little Brown Riding Hood
could never have been SO picturesque
to the mind Of childhood as the Little
Red Riding Hood. Red and brown
fabric cannot be said to go well to-
gether, but the soft brown fur with
which this red duvetyn is trimmed Ia
extremely harmonious with 1t. The
choker collar is lined with it and 1t is
used in a double Wall Of Troy about
the bottom of the skirt and also on
the sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

Tulle and brocade without An atom
Of trimming are ono OF fashions most
charming combinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

Paradise piumss appear In profu-
sion on nigh crowned toQues OF ful
and pAnne velour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

Gs Your hair needs little Observation-Disclosures ALT When
1t becomes fees thin loses its luse when ugly dandn
appears or your hair falls out 3scen bottle Of delightful
dependable 'Dandene from any store will save your hair
also double it's beauty You can have nice thick hair too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

For costumes with kid waistcoats
velour chiffon and velour panne are
in demand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
ANNUAL FALL REUNION OF SCOTTISH RITE
 MASONS TO BE HELD
Special Meeting Called This Even ing For all the Juneau Bodies to Make Ar
 engagements

The Scottish Rite Masons of Jul neau have announced the annual fall reunion of their bodies, which will take place at Juneau during the four days and evenings of October 15 to IS. During these sessions, as is their usual custom, the higher degrees of Masonry from the fourth to the thir- ty-second are to be given. and for which large class of initiates are waiting.
 Scottish Rite Masonry in Alaska" said member, Hike similar bodies of the Rite in the states, enjoyed a tremendous growth during the war for Masons going overseas realized the great benefits to be enjoyed in foreign countries by being connected with this worldwide organization The return of its members has added mother stimulus to the organization and the growth of the Rite has been going forward by leaps and bounds.
 Throughout Alaska, Scottish Rite Masonry is particularly strong. Ju- neau bodies have a charter whereby the different degrees are given, but Scottish Rite clubs %are organized n practically every town in the Ter ritory A number of visiting Masons are in the >city awaiting the reunion md others are expected to arrive be; Tore the opening date. The steam ship companies have made special round trip rates from Cordova, Val. lez Seward and Anchorage for at. tendants to the reunion"
 A special meeting of all the bodies n Juneau has been called for this evening, Friday, to make final ar engagements for the coming event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
JUNEAU ELKS WILL RFAISE MONEY FOR
 SALVATION ARMY

Following the example of the St. Louis 7 and other Elks the Juneau lodge of Elks has undertaken to raise the Gastineau channel quota for the Salvation Army Red Shield Home Service Fund, and the Skagway lodge of Elks will raise Skagway's quota to that fund. The Elks have undertaken this work in recognition of the services rendered by the Sal vation Army in the war.
 Ensign w. Kerr, who has been en. gagged in raising money for this fund n the north, will leave on the Jeff srson for Ketchikan, leaving the task for this section to the Elks. MT. Kerr arrived here from Haines, where he raised more than $100. He had previously visited Atlin, Carcross Whitehorse and Dawson, and raised 'nore than $1,O0O in northern British Columbia.
 Ensign Kerr visited Wrangell and Petersburg earlier in the season, and hose communities contributed gen erously to the fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

The Jefferson that left for the south today had no passengers fol Seattle as the space had all been re served for cannery workers, the fol lowing went the Petersburg: Hubert Klein, John Peretovich, T. D. Lobbe H. J. Noble, J. H. Nicholas, Ed Jones Mir. and Mrs. Uoah Howell, D. M Paul, Geo. Paul, G. B. Frazier and Mrs. G. B. Frazier and Mrs. G. B. Frazier; for Wrangell, Kenneth Os. born, Harold Shangle, F. M. Shangle Mrs. M Sundean, Geo. Demeret, w. J. Chuck, J. s. Stickncy, Mrs. Tom Smith, Tom Smith, David Smith, w Kerr For Ketchikan, Steve Ragan, An Slee, Edw. E. Smith. D. E. Del zelle, N G! Johnson, Adolph finders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10

the Presbyterian College in Los An geles. During the absence of Rev Waggoner, Dr. Condit will be in charge of Rev Waggoner's church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
LARGEST PACK FOR
 ONE LINE CANNERY
 BY MILLER COMPANY

One of the biggest packs of the season was put up by oneline can nery, belonging 10 Craig Miller on Hecata Island hTe Craig Miller Canning Company closed the season with a pack of 72,000 cases. The cams were not lacqucred or labelled at the cannery.
 The launch Nootka of the Baranot' Packing Company returned yester day via Petersburg to the Red Bluff Bay cannery with Superintendent Gary on board The Red Bluff Can ming Company has only one-line cannery, but has succeeded in clos ing the season with 27,000 cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10

Somebody needs that secondhand vehicle-if it is still useful Ad- vertise it in the classified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
DR. CREENINC
 TO BE PASTOR
 OF N. E. CHURCH
Juneau Methodists to Have Pastor in Addition to Superintendent of
 Alaska Missions


 The Puget Sound Methodist Epis copal Church Conference decided up on more active work in Alaska in the future than has obtained in the past, and while Rev. J, T. Mcqueen who has been superintendent of missions in Alaska, is returned tc Juneau in the same capacity. he will be relieved of the work as pastor of tbe Juneau church of his denomin- ation. Rev Dr. H. E. Greening will have charge of the Juneau church and will preach his first Alaska ser mon next Sunday evening.
 Dr. Greening comes to Juneau from the Puget Sound Conference. During the war he was engaged in war work for the Y. M. c. A. Previous to that he occupied important Methodist pull pits, and was regarded as strong man in building up a church.
 Dr. Greening, Mrs. Greening and their little daughter, Miss Margue- rite, will occupy the Methodist par sonage next to the church The headquarters of Rev. J. T. Me queen will be at Juneau though he will spend a considerable portion of his time travelling about the Terri tory. He and family will occupy the residence that heretofore has been the home of Rev. David Waggoner of the native Presbyterian church. The latter will leave soon for an, extended rip through the states.
 The Rev. MT. Mcqueen and Dr Greening and family arrived on the Northwestern
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
TO SAVE MONEY

Buy your fall and winter outfit
 at Greenbaum's if you want to save
 considerable money on every gar ment. Greenbaum can afford to sell cheaper. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
TWO HALIBUT BOATS
 DISPOSE OF CATCHES

The Ocean and the Homo are tive halibut boats that have unloaded their catches here since yesterday and the fish from these boats ha, been boxed and iced for shipment or the Jefferson.
 The big seine boat Jugo Slav i lying at the city float having complet ed its work for the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
Tides Tomorrow

High water at 1:42 a.m., TIA feet. Low water at TAO am, 0.0 feet High water at TAO p.m, 19.5 feet Low water at S:15 pm, 3.7 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
REV. WACCONER AND
 FAMILY WILL MAKE
 VISIT TO OUTSIDE

Rev. David Waggoner and Mrs. Waggoner, accompanied by their two sons, will leave on the Princess Mary Tor Seattle and Los Angeles. The Presbyterian board of home missions has granted Rev. Wogganer four months vacation. He will devote large share of his time to study at
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
NOTICE

My dressmaking shop will be closed owing to the fact that l am leaving on the City of Seattle for months vacation. I take this opportunity to thank the ladies of Gastineau Channel for their kind patronage. and upon my return to please them with the latest in dress and trimmings and remodeling.
 adv. MRS. MINNIE HASLEM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
RETURNS TO PORT

Noah Howell and wife left today on the Jefferson for Petersburg. Mir. Howell is U. S. Deputy Marshal at Petersburg and goes back to that place to take up his official duties after having been here as sisting in the U s. Marshals of- flee for number of weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
METHODIST SUNDAY
 SCHOOL SOCIAL TONIGHT

This evening at o'clock in the parlors of the Methodist church is the time and place set for the Sun- day school social to which all mem bers and friends are most cordially invited The committee in charge re- port an abundance of refreshments has been provided for and a good time assured all attending.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10

Here the acquainted with Chef Leony Deonet familiarity patrons of the Commodore Hotel New Jean Mana in York Monsieur Malnati in American naval uniform Uncle sam and blue ribbon food
 o Cef eon Ntre dIIotel O" Stat~ Na = the and dishes o ate W eonso- Queen Elizabeth who September
 ra @ Ip,d Belgium leave for the nr,t.d St..~a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
 RETURN TO TENAKEI

The Lincoln, tender for the Col lmbia Packing Company in Tenakee Inlet has been in the harbor and left today for the plant with ten men for warehouse work.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-20

Easy Road to Fortune.
How did Doctor Capsule become SO
rich? He nearly starved as a general
practitioner" "He became special.
tst."--Judge.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-20

ara, neorls Ct the latter State be-
ing especially interested because In
d;anapolis is after the 1920 conven-
ton Of the Association. Chicago,
Cleveland, st. Louis, Boston and
many other cities have indicated
that they viii send record-breaking
delegations, and "a party of twenty
business men has already been assur-
red from San Francisco, despite the
distance.
When surprise was expressed that
men travelled so far to attend these
advertising conventions, Mr. Florea
said: '.Why, there win be men there
who viii have travelled 10000 miles
to attend. We have had cable mes
sages for hotel reservations from men
as far away as Australia. The Adj
vertising Club of Shanghai has all
ready made its reservation Men will
come from every section Of the civil
lied world, because these conven-
tons are planned for the purpose Of
enabling business men to make bet.
ter use Of their advertising space
and there is a remarkable growth in
Of Advertising