davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
is WILSON BROKE?

Property California belonging to President Wilson,
when about be sold for nonpayment OF taxes, was
rescued from block by who paid the
because he believed it be his patriotic duty He
was thanked for his action by Secretary Tumulty and
90 federal parol 1t has always been the idea
however that patriotic duty of every 10
pay his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
CAN'T BLAME HIM.

Champ Clark recently told congress: Il do not like
be held responsible anything did in the last
gress" anything he said doubt, notably that
conscrips comparable with convicts OF #
public held accountable for things they
previous congresses past conferences, there
would no way weigh their abilities judge OF
their patriotism analysis of Champs in the
CONGRESS does throw any glamor the state
Missouri.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
Llewlyn and James Griffith, whiting,

sons of Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffith
Ohio avenue. members of the Purdue
motor truck drivers, who served in
France and we're later sent to Germany
arrived home yesterday. having receiv-
ed their discharge from Camp Taylor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
Bernard Titus, East chicago. another

OF the old Co. L, is back now. that
makes only a few of the old OUTFIT still
in the service Bernard was one OF the
volunteers. Titus is looking fine and has
grown quite a bit. Titus says that
in the next war is going to be a Y.
NJ {. A. man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

home az last, came in this morning and
is looking fine and dandy. Bill says
that he would rather live in Indiana
Harbor than he would in Paris. Bill
saw a lot of action. Was in the Argonne,
Chateau Thierry and Toul sector.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
TEN TION!
Here's Buddy!

Nerdun and Argonne Forest fronts has
returned to his home at 1850 Broadway
Gary. Bonnora enlisted in the service
little over a year ago and immediate
" went across meeting with battle en-
gagements almost as soon as he landed
on the other side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

from Michael Oswego who is with tht
113th supply Train. now stationed in
Bordeaux He was just getting back
from a leave Of absence and was in
Paris for several days. He thinks 1t
is almost as good as East Chicago. He
sent several pictures that make him
look like Pershing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

now back from Sunny France and walk
ing the streets saying hello. Nevroski
was over for several months and was
stationed in lie Mans. Sylvester lives
at li14 14sth street and would like TO
hear from his friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
y - y - " - =

There Is only room for flag In Lake county ard
that is the Stars and Stripes There only
one language and that language people Of
the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

THE Swiss house-cleaning-getti ready for the
League of Nations there Eight radicals who have
been making disturbances have been sentenced prison
the country sentenced just
the same
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

Fitzgerald, three well known Hammond
boys. who have been overseas. have re-
turned They hit the old town yester-
day with honorable discharges and re
ceived the greetings and welcomes of
host Of friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
Herhert nrown. whiting. WAC Is >.

the aviation station at Cape May y. j..
is home on 24-day leave visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown
of Central avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

walter wuesteufeld- Whiting, who
has served several months in the navy.
has received his discharge and returned
home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
Edward sauter of Hohart. VINO !

been in service for about Is months
and who has been overseas during the
past year. returned home yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Home
Get EN- Home loot
Sweet!

The transport Sierra, with 500 officers
and men Of the 17fst provisional bat
TALON reached here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
OVER THE TOP.

Almost before anyone realized just what hap
pening of the remarkable achievements in pre-
ventive medicine in Americas history we'll the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

ACCORDING 10 certain authorities. there a lot of
food value in soft drinks Eat hearty"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
rurther evidence that II is the aim of

the war department TO withdraw all
American forces from Frnace as quick
ly as possible was forthcoming this
afternoon when the war department an
nounced that the enlistment of men for
overseas forces had been discontinued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

ported in the War Department list is
that of Private Miles Beck. s7S Parrish
avenue, Indiana Harbor. who is record
ed as severely wounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

william Bonnora of overseas service
and participating in the battles on he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
NOTICE TO supscRrarRs

II you rail- e receive THE TINES a. prompt
io you nave IN the past please do think beer
a he nail
sen Is not what II used be and complaints
IsheFa from many nd
TIE TINES has increased its mailing equipment and
STRIVING earnestly 10 reach n
pronp IN advsing US when do and
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
SHOOTS MAN WITH
OLD TINE MUSKET

Because OF the inability OF the com
plalnant, James Wyatt, to appear I'm
court. because Of his injuries, The case
OF Henry Wynn. Negro. charged with
assault with intent 60 commit murder
on James Wyatt. was continued for one
week by Judge Churchman. in Munich
pal Court this morning. Bail was fixed
at 5000.
Wynn was arrested by Detectives
Riley and Kempski. about last midnight.
A report was received at the police sta
ton that q man had been shot. at Sec
ond and Washington streets. and The
police were detailed 20 investigate the
trouble. Learning that Wynn had shot
Wyatt, at No. 620 West Second street.
they arrested The defendant Negro. who
said that he shot Wyatt after ne had
raised a disturbance in the house and
had struck another man. The weapon
used was on old-time muskct. The vic
tim is expected 90 recover.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
HONDURAS PROTESTS
MARTIAL LAW
by The United Press

hA ] lc lult'u Press.
WASHINGTON. March ii--Anu-ad-
mlnistrollon IN Honduras have appeal
cd 10 ihe American Minister Jones 10
Intervene against alleged unconstiiu-
t.onal activities of President Bertrond,
according 10 ad,ices from La Ceicaba,
Honduras iodsy
The petitioners have drawn up e.
memorandum % is declared alleging
hat Bertrand Is maintaining martial
law in the republic under tlr cloak OF
war emergency mcrclyy 90 assure The
selection OF Nosorio sorlono as his sue
cessor ot the coming Honduron elec-
uons.
Charges are made according in ad-
vices. ihai The governmental machinery
q, operating Zoo behalf or -orian0s can-
d.dac, and mat poliiral opponents are
even denied ihe use of the government
telegraph and mails.
Tlr nl-admnisiralion factions met
9i Tegucigalpa ths llonduran capiiaL
on February 3d. and formed the ma
iion Democratic party aud viii Oner a
coalition presidential candidate against
Sorano. lhe ad,icc- stated
The opposition against Soriauo Is
declared 90 renter ON lhe alleged sup
port by ihe bertrand Soriano party ~
an Mexican salvador Hondurn alliance
against Interests of the United states In
L7tIn-America.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
WEEPS AS HE GOES
TO JAIL FOR LIFE

Edward Miles. Negro, was sentenced
by Judge Boyce in Court OF oyer and
Termlner this morning 20 life impr.s-
onment and TO pay a fine OF 500 aud
costs for the murder OF Alexander cab
bage. Negro. Miles was indicted at the
last term OF court for murder i'm The
first degree and pleaded not guilty.
This morning be pleaded guilty.
through his counsel. Edwin B. Cochran,
Jr.. 90 murder in The second deereo.
The murder was the Outgrowth or
some dissension between Miles and
Cubbage over a girl. Each had threat
ened the other with harm. While cub
bage. Miles and several other Negroes
were congregated IN house in New
Castle on December % the quarrel be
tween the men came "a a climax and
Miles shot and killed Cubbagc
Mr.. Cochran spoke OF The mans prcNi-
Gus good reputation and parents and
intimatdd that a pardon may be asked
for the prisoner later. A. Miles was
led from the court room. he vept.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
COUNTY COURT ClSES.

In Court of General Sessions this
mornins Frank Cannon was arralgned
on an appeal from the Municipal COur,
on the charge of assault and battery
and pleaded not guilty through his
counsel. J.. Irving Handy. rs trial viii
De heard Thursday morning.
Oyer and Tcrmincr Court date was
sci for March p.
Frank Ewing changed his plea to
guity on the charge " operating a
motor vehicle without the consent Of
the owner. he used a machine owned
by Edward p. Jones or the Wilmington
Automobile Company. he had entered
q plea OF guilty but decided % throw
himself upon the mercy OF the court.
Sentence was deferred.
James Grose. charged with larceny.
changed his plea 81 moi suilty ia suilsy
through his counsel james salisbury.
Another charge OF larceny against
Crosse was none pressed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
DEBS ON WAY TO
PRISON CELL SOON

By the United Press
CLEVELAND. o.. March ii.-As soon
as the Supreme Court mandate. affirm
ing conviction of Eugene Y. Debs Is re-
ceiNed here, nchs' bondsmen Will be or
dered io bring him In and he will Olen
De taken 20 the Federal prison, va =.
Werlz. Federal district attorney said to-
day.
uebs, former Socialist candidate for
President was tried in Cleveland. 0n a
charge OF violating the espionage law.
by a speech mlde last summer, at Can
ton. ohio. DE WAS convicted and seu-
fenced 90 serve ten years imprison-
menl
Weriz today said nebs must serve
one-third of his term before he can
make application for parole
Dcbs viii retain his freedom until lhe
court mandate b. received and certified.
He Is scheduled 90 deliver a farewell
address here tonight
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
FINISH AUDIT OF
STATES FINANCES
Commend ookkeeping Sys-
tenn at Delaware
College
FAVOR MORE MONEY
FOR INSTITUTIONS
stan Correspondence.

stan Iurresp sp1ndonfc.
DOVER. p.L. Marcn A. Monroe a.
ADAMS Frederick % Bender and Coul-
trr Nesslck. special auditors who
audited thr account, of Toe various
state officers and SLATE institutions.
made their report ihis morning 90 the
Legislature aud 70 was received and
copies ordered prlnied for the benefit
of ihc members Tile auditors recon-
mrnded Increased appropriations, 90 the
state institutions a- f1r a~ they are
consistent They found all accounts
correct and in good order but recon-
mend That ill Institutions receiving
state funds Keep accurate and separate
books as GO those funds.
The auditors commended The book
Keeping system installed at Delaware
College and recommend a similar sys-
tenn 40 ihe state College Tor Colored
Students
Another recommendation made BY
tho auditors was that the state lnsur-
suce ID p3rlmrnl turn over to the state
Treasurer an money received monthly
Instead of scmi-annu3liy and that the
appropriations GO the State Librarian Tor
heat. light 3nd repairs 60 the state
House Doe increased from s2.J00 90 sj,O0p
pointing out that The high cost OF ma
icr.als ha- caused deficit in these
funds amounting i0 ssOo
Herbert H. Ward and William o. Ma
haffy. of Wilmington. arrived here his
morning and DO h understood they are
hpre In opposition io the bin of senator
Robertson. known as the Bulkhead Law
repeater
Speaker Corbil and other members of
ihe House received large number of
kilograms this morning from women
from on parts of the state urging the
passage or thr Reconstruction C0mmi-
sion Bin. which has been introduced by
Representative Lyons.
The original bin would have allowed
FOR an appropriation of sj0Opo annually
for two years. but substitute lmcas
urc was put in calling for am allowance
of S2j.NO Tor two years. and 10 is This
that VIII boz acted ON. although 10 is
understood ihat efforts will boz made
60 get the appropriation SET forth in
the measure back 90 $4,000 year.
This bin j. special order of ihc
House for this afternoon. Tile largest
work OF The commission. 60 Doe appoint
ed by the Governor under the hhL
would have 90 do with Child Welfare
Work.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
PROTEST UTILITIES
COMMISSION RIPPER
If Local Body Must Go,
Board Suggests State Com
mission With Full Powers
COMMUNICATION GOES
TO LEGISLATURE

The Board OF Public Utilities Com
in session few days ago
protested against The passage OF the bill
now before the Legislature Whicf
would abolish the commission, settIns
forth its position on the bill in the fol
lowing communication which has Deei
sent 20 the legislature:
Dear sir: At meeting OK The
Board or Public Utilities COmmis-
sioners 10. the city of Whining
ton held on the 1th instant, ihe sub
iect OF the bin now pending before
The Legislature ab0iishing the COM
mission was discussed. and J am di-
rected by lhe commission 90 pre-
sent for your attention the follow
ing facts.
First. TODAY. the Bolri ~ Pub
lie Utilities Commissioners of tl'
city OF Wilmington is the only leg
ally constituted body with full
power 20 stand between The patrons
Of The public utilities furnishing
service OF an kinds 90 lhe city of
Wilmington and ihe citizens of said
city. II the commission be abolish
ed. an OF the public utilities I'M
Wilmington will be free until the
ncNt session 0f the legislature, 90
demand and receive whatever -ates
they deem Just from their patrons,
the city Of Wilmington.
second. Each commissioner feels
that so flr as De. individually j.
concerned the repeal ~ The act
creating The commission would
work mo personal hardship upon
him. for iho duties 0f ihe office are
important and onrrous. while the
compensation 50 Tor each session
Is not of sufficient, amount 90 Doe
taken into constellation
Third. - far as the commission
has gone since iis creation I'm 1911,
ils endcayors and the result OF iis
cndeaNors have been for lha benefit
both OF the citizens and Whining
ion and of thc public utilities oper-
siing therein.
Fourth n The Legislature is or
the opinion that the pr sent conf
mission should De abolished. this
commission respectfully urges
upon ihr Legislature iha creation
of "a STATE commission 20 take It's
place. md further That such stale
commission not only be- endowed
with the powers of The present
commission mut also Dee given pow
OPP 90 pass upon The issue OF secu--
itics of public utilities doing bust
ness within the state -of Delaware
Fifth. If the Legislature should
abolish the present commission
and create a state commission. we
respectfully suggest that a proper
compensation be named I'm the act
60 cover the really valuable service
which such a commission would
render TO the people OF the state OF
Delaware. Very spectfully.
WALTER J. DURHAM.
Secretary Of Board OF Public Utility
Commissioners for City OF WI.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
nAnnY MnnTTTN Missing.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j. March IL
city Hal oficisls are much worried
over the continued 9nd unexplained ab-
sence from The city Of City solicitor
Harry Wootisn. The solicitor has been
gone from the city since February 1
and is now ten days overdue. yet no
word Of explanation Of his failure 70
return TO his Office has been fortheom-
inE.
That ne has met With an accident or
has been stricken With illness IS one
theory advanced by his friends. The
mayor and city commissioners are com
pletely in the dark as 10 the where
abouts Of Mr.. Wootten.
They have received no word from
him since be went away. on his re-
turn Nfr. Wootten VIII be requested 70
give an explanation as 20 his failure to
communicate with the commissioners
during MS prolonged absence.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
Mr.. HANDY LECTURES

A musical. and lecture was given last
evening iu so. D school boy ihc Wash
lugiou Heights Century club. The pro-
gram was iu charge of Mrs. stanley
steele chairman h. lrving Handy gave
a most interesting lecture
THE musical part M thr program was
attractive Mrs charles Grinlih played
a group uf four numbers.
Mrs Julian Affair sang lw0 delightful
solos She was accompanied by Mrs
Charles Grinlth
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
GOVERNMENT TO END
N. Y. HARBOR STRIKE
By ihs United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. March ii,-Federsl In
ierventlon Is looked upon today as tbs
only means 10 settling the harbor boat.
mems strike following definite breaking
on OF negotiations between strikers and
private boat owners. Neither side WIN
yield r point on The elght-hour day ls-
sue
According 10 John I. Riley. president
of the international Longshorcmen'r
Union. 1000 men Ia that organization
VIII remain idle rather than handle
freight brought in by ships carrying
n0n-uniOn crews.
THE first reverse suffered by The
unions came last night when operatives
OF lhe Union Ferry Company returned
90 work. ON The other hand the marble
workers aiilliation is threatening to
again call out men on certain railrosd
administration boats unless these llnes
cease 90 Do business with The Bush
Terminal and other corporations which
have not come 70 terms with the
strikers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
SEWING FOR REFUGEES
TO END SATURDAY

The sewing for refugees 10y the Del
aware Rcd Cross Will come Go an end
on saturday Whether ihr Delaware all
loiment - completed or not, no further
time viii he allowed local sewers by
lhe division headquarters 10 r. 90 De
hoped that all the garments Will be-
finished and nclowmes proud record
br perfect one. However, an gar
menls issued by the Delaware flapler
sewing department, must De- turned IN
Immediately Co ihc headquarters Ia the
old city Hall. whether they are finished
or not This ls a strict order from di-
Vision headquarters
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
LEVY cOunT nornNE.

The sum Of $50 was received today
by the Levy Court from Cecil County
Levy Court. Md. for Stag sold 10 that
court
The court ordered $500 60 be appro-
priaied 70 The fund for maintenance and
Improvement Of county roads This
sum is 20 pay for The new roller pur-
chased from Alfred Mcdowell for TIE
Seventh district
The court viii meet AS "a committee
Of the whole at 2.30 o'clock this after
noon
Benjamin Groves former member
appeared before. the court committee n
the whole this morning. IN reference 70
correction Of a bill from his former dis
iriot
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
CHnIsTIlN DlsCUssION LEACUE.

rhe Wilmington Norlhnrid League
started 90 Christian Discussion Club last
evening bon ~l Andrcw's parish house.
The cub VII meci each week during
ihe Lcnlcn season an girls of VIII
muglou arc asked io attend these meet
lug- Tine main subject for discussion
viii hr christian Ideals Tor NcN
World
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
~ T,Ik mlRnOn IMPROVEMENT.

\ 11Wm1nIcIIIUn W17 rT'HINrI by
Che directors Of ihe street and sewer
Department to-day from The Board of
llarbor Commissioners requesting
conference regarding Christlana avenue
improvements lu relation io proposed
river front development Tie directors
decided 90 meet with lhe board but did
not nN Che date.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
PRESIDENT SAVES SOLDIERS.
the United Press.

WASHINGTON. Mar. ii.-Desth sen
fences ordered against three privates al
Forf Riley. Kansas. for refusing 20
wear the uniform and resisting orders.
have been revoked and the men restor-
Cd by order Of President Wilson. Find
ings OF the courtsmartisl IN an three
cases were modified 10 p years irnpris-
onment BY Major General Wood but
both findings were disapproyed by The
President.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
ACCUSE NEGRO OF
SHOOTING UP" CAR

Jesse johnson. Negro. was arrested
to-day by patrolman Dutton on a charge
Of assault with intent 20 commit MUIR
der. It is alleged Johnson is the man
who shot up" the Nev. Castle trolley
car leaving here az midnight on sat
urdsy.
John denied tho shooting, but sad
he was aboard The car previous TO the
shooting
he will De given a hearing in city
Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
JERSEY TROLLEY
STRIKE TOMORROW
By ule unllc,l Press

by ule nlicd Press
NEW.\Bk. s.. J.. March ii-A erneral
trolley strike On ihl, city and ihrouet
out north Jersey VIII start at O'Clock
tomorrow morning
This announcement Was made today
hv William Wcpncr. president 10 lhe
irollcymcu- union after count of tno
ballots cast by the members showed
that they were Overwhelmingly BOO favor
uf strike
Tho vote here at noon stood 20 Go
Tor a walkout Ballotlng viii continue
until 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
RrcoyFRs PAY FOR Losr HIDES.

In COurl 0f Common PIe3s IDS NOM.
ing. Clinton VI. Gregg was awarded
s7s 20 by Judge Rice against the Adams
Express Company The plsintifi claimed
that some hides shipped through The
Adams Express Company failed 60
reach him
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
WILSON WIRES HOUSE
TO HURRY PEACE
" The IuIlad prr.-

BY The mlad Press
ABOAHn L. s. =. GEuRGE WASH
lNGrON. March go Delayed pre-i-
don't Wilson. anxious lu expedite Ono
peace work as ilueh a- possible afl o
his arrival Boo Paris. today sent several
messages iu Colonel liuu~r
These were understood lo Doe u re-
sponse 90 queries regrIng "details 0f
thc negotiations
The Presidents cold has disappeared
and Doe lnd Mr. Wilson spent some
time walking about the decks and play
Ng shunlrhu1rd
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
pInIM IIsTINAI.

The Ad8s kodcsch congregation will
give a purim festival, play and dance.
on Tuesday nlght iu pythmn Castle.
The proceeds viii go to tho fund fOr
remodelIng the synagogue at sixth and
! French streets.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
TWO ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

Robert IT, Towers was treated az tho
Delaware Hospital today for a lacers-
ton Of the left hand.
Joseph Nilsmsu. a mschinlst at the
Baker Machine Company, was treated
az the Homeopathic Hospital for for
eign body In his eye
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
nr AnIrs. NIGmIl "a 81 pAIIs-

Last night was Ladies Night for the
Mems Rib'a Glass. Of ST. Paurs NJ. z.
Church. There were about seyenty-1ve
present. The class has grown and pros
pered under The leadership Of Or. Car
Isle +. Hubbard, their tAseheF
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
COUNTY TNGINrrR prs,C>s

William M. Schlittler, who has been
deputy county engineer during the past
year, rendered his resignation 70 Levy
Court today, The resignation was sc-
certed 70 take effect on April
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
W !. BRYAN IMPROVES.

by tNe ullru ifest.
WASHINGTON. March ii.-rhe coudi-
ton Of William j. Bryan was much inn
proved today and his physician expects
him % be able 10 resume his work in a
fer days.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
DESMOND AGAIN CIVILIAN.

Thomas J Desmond. OF No. SIC du-
Pont street. has received his discharge
from the navy. and has returned Ecme.
re was s.siioncd q. Fanc0uvcr
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
HOME, SWEET HOME

Nocktles should be the subject
FOR tho above, but civilian suits
Tor the homecoming heroes are
The wanted articles just now.
New
llickoy-Frcoman suits
kuppenhclmer Suits.
~chl0ss Bros. Suils.
Klrschbaum Suits.
All specialists In high grade
clothing FOR young men
skirt model suits
New dUubIe-brcasicd.
New slant Pockets.
New slash Pockets
IN an the new cOlors. mixtures
and patterns. with plenty OF tho
old reliable Blue Scrges. Chcyiots
and Unfinished Worsteds
Everything else IN new Hats.
shoes. shirts. Ties. Underwear.
son aud ON Furnishings.
MULLINS HOME sTORE.
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
ATIINnING nInII rnNIEnINCE

Tho RrN William T.. pettingn and
Mrs. prttlngiu are attending "a Today
Bible conference in Crescent City, Fla.
of uho -oulhneld Baptist Conference.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

To insure fun rental value-use tina
WANT hOS.-Adv