davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

tops valued at even higher prices.
One farmer recently sold a load OF
mules for $1,000, which averaged $35O
a head. other single mules have
sold during the past year for as high
as $500 and more than one team has
brought close to $1,000.
Closely allied to the mule business
is that of horse and jack buying and
selling. At the Columbia stock wards
in 1918 there was handled 1861
horses, including 1,O65 shipped and $50
received. These horses varied widely
i'm prices, being of all grades from
ordinary nags TO the finest blooded
PAGERS. Many of the horses shipped
from Columbia were saddle animals
used extensively on Southern 9lanta-
tions. Horses received here were
chiefly heavy mares used in breeding
mule colts.
Several hundred jacks also are ship
ped each year from Columbia, this be-
ing the collection point for these ami
mails for shipping to foreign countries.
Most of the jacks exported from Co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
ANNUAL MULE BUSINESS
Of COUNTY EXCEEDS BIG
sum Of THREE MILLIONS
(Continued from First Page.1

year. Large numbers of mules also
are led or driven in Columbia on the
famous First Mondays from adjoining
counties to be sold and traded on the
streets Of Columbia.
It is an impossibility to secure de-
finite figures on the mule business
here. hut bank clearings on and I'M
mediately following the first Mon
days in January, February, March,.
September, October, November anu
December indicate that during last.
wear the money used in mule transac-
lions aggregate more than $3,OOO,OoO
year.
Columbia's First Mondays are uni
que. 1t has been said that no otner
town or city in the United States mas
such we'll and regularly established
trading days as those that occur here
year after year. The streets OF CO.
lumbia filled with hundreds OF muies
and buyers and traders on the first
Monday of each month during the
trading season is sight that amazes
strangers and Is continual inspira'
ton of pride to the residents of the
town and county.
While a large number of mule colts
. are produced in the county, and the
number increases each year, the
tendency of the farmers of this sectioh
is to buy yearling colts bred in Ken
lucky, Indiana, Missouri and, other
states where mares are used as WORK
animals, and put them through the
finishing process on the bluegrass
pastures and in the corn and wheat
fields of Maury. The art or science OF
knack or finishing mule is Inbred
in the farmer of Maury county lie
knows how to take yearling ana
make the most possible out OF 1t. NO
other section of country in the Worio
eouals this in that business, and
Maury county finished mules are SOLD
throughout the country wherever
mules are used. Thousands of them
were drafted into the army during
the late war and along with the heroic
men and boys who did their bit IN
the army and navy. these sturdy ami
mails helped to lick the kaiser and his
hosts of Huns.
The past year was the best in ths
history OF the mule business and TINS
year has begun with no indications
of a break in the development. Mules
have steadily advanced in price unit
the usual price for good mules ranges
from 1925 to $3.50 with some extr'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
AM ERICA.

My country it's of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee | sing.
Land where my fathers died!
Land of the pilgrims pride!
From every mountain side
Let freedom ringl
Our fathers God, to thee,
Author of liberty,
To thee we singl
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect US by thy might,
Great God, our king.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

lumbia go to India as the property
of the British government 10 be used
in breeding pack mules. 1t is conser-
vatively estimated that the horses and
jacks sold in Maury county every
year aggregate value of about $780,
00e.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
u. S. A. GIRLS DANCE

Say What, That's What What's
What, WHY the L. $. \. Girls Dance
What, Yes don't yOu know! The l.
$. A. Girls are giving IL dance at I'll
Jebel Temple the 21th of February
1919 and its going to be some affair
Am | going to be there Well guess
Aren't you? You haven't got ticket
Why they're easy to get. all the siris
are selling them and they only cost
one dollar Will You get one: Al
right. III see you at the dance and
by the way. tell all your friends ana
see that they come. they're sure To
have Il good time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
H-BLUEBIRD-J'S JR.

\ farewell party was given by the
-Blurbird-.J Juniors in honor oi
Frances and Harry Robmap, who are
to leave for Los Angles, Calf
Those present were:
Misses Frances Robman. Mamie IL.
Hcllerstein. Belle Finklcstein. Alce
Reuben. Anna Sigman. Essic Mamie
Marian Kautrowttz. Sarah Cohen. Dor
othy Goldberg. Esther Spector. MeSSrs'
Hyman Ginsburg. Harry Robman' ii!-
man Rosenthal. LoIIis Goldberg Louis
Cohen. Harry Mamie. Harry Fishmah'
Sam Kushncr, Philip Marylander' lsa-
dorc Schwartz. and Jerome Heller
stein.
The following program was %iNen
piano solos were rendered by ANNA
Sigman. Belle FinkleSten. Mamie ii'i'
IerStein. Miriam kantrowltZ, ana
Harry Fishman. Violin solo by Esth-
cr Spcctor. Cornct solo by Joseph
Tishman. Many games were played
all enioyed themselves immensely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
New York.

Representatives of all sections of
New York Jcwry united to pay tribute
to Bernard G. Richards, noted journal
ist and communal worker. i'll the form
of n reception rendered to him at the
AcAlpin last Monday evening. Mr..
Richards is TO sail shortly for France
rs Secretary to the Commission sent
by the American Jewish Congress to
the Peace Conference.
Emigration of Jews from America'
not immigration into the country, II
to be expected in the years that are
ahead. in the opinion of Dr. B. Rosen-
blath who spoke at the First lewlsh
Labor Congress in the Iorkville Cas-
ino. Eighty-siXth street. near Ihlrd
avenue. Many persons now living here
will be anxious to get back to their
native lands so as to help their relatives
re-establish their homes. This condh
ton should hold for the next three or
four years, he thought.
Governor Smith. in special message
to the Legislature on January IL
named his Reconstruction cohihi''te
which will attempt to solve the post
war problems facing the state. Inc
committee comprises tnirty-siN mem
bcrs. and includes some of the most
influential men and women III the
state. There are five women menlperS.
AbIam I. ElkuS of New YORK. VINO
heads the list. undoubtedly will he
chosen chairman, as Governor smith
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
Interesting Items
WASHINGTON.

Washington is preparing To honol
the President and the soldiers return
ing with him next month with re
ception and parade. Every element OF
the community will be represented on
the basis of 100 marchers of each ma,
tional or International organization
The reception committee in charge OF
the affair has invited Jos. L. Topper
the Washington representative of the
international Jewish Press Bureau. tC
plans are under way to have special
Zionist unit to parade with the Ameri
cans and Zionist flags.
John o. Siegel of Milwaukee. Il
boatswain's mate in the Navy, was
recommended for medal of honor and
gratuity of 500 for the rescue OF
the two of the crew of II schooner
which was burned at Norfolk. Va
ON November l, 1918. After taking
two men from the burning schooner
to safety. Siegel went back IL third
time but this time was himself trapped
by u steam pipe barring his exit. When
dangerous condition and for hours
rescued by other shipmates he was in
dangerous condition and for hours
physicians despaired of his life. His
rescuers were also recommended for
bravery.
DIR. Abram Simon, Rabbi of the
Eight Street Temple, the only Reform
ington. returned from France where
he was volunteer Red Cross worker
DIR. Simon was on the fighting front
and rendered very valuable aid to the
soldiers, especially to Jewish boys, Il
communicate with their relatives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

his attention nightly of men who have
been robbed of their wallets or bank
rolls; and that 50 far as he has been
able to ascertain. they arc rictlmized
by imnostorS III khaki, number OF
whom seem TO be ''mOppmg up COM
fortably by fIrccing soldiers and sail
ors Of thcir cash after getting chumny
and diSa rIning suspicion.
The matter has bene brought to the
notice of Scotland Yard whence some
of the clcvcrpst detectives are SAID
to sally forth now every evening ar
raycd like perfectly good soldiers aud
stocked with we'll rchcarsed tales about
Yprcs, the Somne, .krras, the Cambrai
sector and other comc-on equipment
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
Chicago.


The pre-eminence of the JeweSs in
cultural fields has often been eNcmpli-
fled. but perhaps no finer tribute to
her has been paid than by the selec-
tion of three Jewish women to head
the Chicago League of Religious Eel
century. Mrs. Israel Cowen heads this
organization during the current term,
and two other Jewish women to bc
thus honored were Mrs. Henry l..
ish membership of this organization
is fairly negligible in number. but they
are given precedence because of their
distinctive mental attainments. The
league is the direct outgrowth of the
Parliament of Religions which dates
back to the Columbian Exposition,
1898. 1t has aimed during the twen-
ty-five years on its existence to unite
on one platform all liberal religions
and creeds. At the same time. it has
endeavored to present the ethics OF
all peoples. hoping thereby to preserve
the broad spirit which characterized
the parent body.
Two Chicagoans. Judge Harry Fish
er of the Municipal court and Ii. Hor-
wich. will soon go to Europe to aid in
organizing the relief supplies forward
ed to the Jews in Poland and Rou-
mania. for which IL fund of S15,0OO.OO0
is now being collected in the United
States.
Mrs. George Fruedcnthal. Mrs. Al
fred c. Meyer and Mrs Jesse Lowentlal
of the Chicago Woman's Aid are mem
bers of a commission appointed to rec
ommend improvements in health stand
ards and feeding of children in Chicago
public schools.
Jacob c. lie Bosky. known as II legal
representative of organized labor died
Sunday in Los Angeles, where he has
been for the last four months because
of his health. The immediate cause
of death was influenza.
Mr. lie Boslly was born in Chicago
Oct. 26. 1879. and was educated i'll
the public schools here. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1900. after grad
uating from the Chicago College OF
Law and after serving an apprentice
ship of several years with the firm Of
Collins, Goodrich, Darrow and Vim
cent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

said he would be pleased with his Sc.
lection. In his message the Governor
outlined the duties and powers of the
commission. Tie members will serve
without compensation. Twenty per-
cent of the membership of the hoard
is made up of men of the Jewish faith,
as follows: Abram l. Elkus of New
York City, who will probably be chair
man of the Board, who served as coun-
sci to the New York State Factory IN
vestigation Commission Ambassador
to Turkey. and member of the state
Board of Regents; Bernard Baruch of
New York City, Chairman of the Fed
eral War Industries Board; Dr. Felix
ciety for Ethical Culture Michael
Friedsam. President of r. Altman \
Co.. of New York City; Mortimer l.,
Schiff. son of Jacob III. Schiff, banker
NJ. Samuel Stern. member for many
years of Board of Education of New
York City: Otto Shulhof. prominent
cloak and suit manufacturer of New
York City. This is most cOmpli'
mentary and gratifying recognition OF
Jewish ability and faithfulness.
New York is to have Il new Jewish
hospital for the treatment Of nervous
and mental diseases. The King Sol
omon hospital is nearing completion
Max Scott is its president and Dr.
Julius Broder will head the medical
staff.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
KHAKICIaD SLEUTHS
SEEK FAKE SOLDIERS
FLEECING L. 5. MEN
BY L. G. FITZHAMON.

London. Feb. 1--At Eagle Hull, on
AIdwych. opposite the Waldorf Hotel,
Il very tall and beautiful girl often is
assistants for the endless labor Of
serving meals and washing dishes for
homeless American soldiers and sail
ors. with whom she is Immensely pop
ular.
Gee. but she's WHY they invuIi-
able exclaim as they gaze up mot
.down-into her lovely iaushins eyes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
B. NJ. II. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The first 1919 meeting of the Il. NJ.
II. Alumni association. long delayed by
the Influenza epidemic" promises to
be one of the most important and enter
tanning meetings yet held by the Aiu-
mni. An exceptionally entertaining
program has been arranged for the
meeting. as well as II unique initiation
ceremony for the new members.
The meeting is to be held i'll the
Magnolia Room of the Albany hotel
Sunday Feb. 8. at > 30 p. m. and all
members and their friends are urgent
ly requested to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
Los Angeles.
CBy Specia. Correspondent

tby NpeClai correspondent
Sollie Aronson. one of the best known
young business men of Los Angeles
and San Francisco, and II brother-in-
law of Marco II. Hcllman, Los Angeles
banker. died at his home. 3225 Will
shire boulevard early today.
His death was the result Of an at
tack of influenza complicated by pnc-
umonia which set in few days ago.
He had been sick since II week ago
last Sunday. Mr.. Aronson was vice
president Of the Aronson-Gale Co, II
large insurance brokerage firm.
Mr.. Aronson was &c years old>
4 native of san Francisco, and II
member of one of the oldest, wealth.
lest and most prominent families
there. Mr.. Aronson came Ia Los An
gelcs seven years ago to Marry Miss
Amy IfelIman. sister of Marco He'll
man
Mr.. Aronson is survived by his wife
and two little sons. Herbert and
Marco.
ROME II. Jaffa. wholesale shoe
dealer died of Influenza last week. He
was the husband of Mrs. Minnie Jaffa.
the playwright who has been writ
ing for Balasco and was the author
of '.Playthings.'
He was 36 years old and Il nephew
of Sol II. .Iaffa of Trinidad. and II
Mann
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
Miss Yates is granddaughter of a

Miss Yates is granddaughter of n
once famous journalist, Edmund Yates,
late founder of the London World, and
her great grandfather was leading
man in his day ut the Adclphi Theatre
here.
An undesirable feature has sprung
mp around the various y NJ. c. A..
teen, twenty. fifty dollars. and even
larger sums of money. from returning
soldiers.
Commandant Zeal. in charge of the
Aldwych hut. declares that thicvins
from soldiers ON leave from France
has developed to AN alarming extent.
He says that cases are brought 10
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
Gosh but I'd like to date her mp"

Gosh but I'd like tu date her mp
has announced many Il Healthy young
American in navy blue or khaki AS
her tall figure and rich furs have dis
appeared into II taxi, IT, whose driver
she has whispered Palace Theatre
TOO softly FOR any of the boys to over
hear.
Probably none of them Know that
this beauty so high in the world is
Miss Victoria Yates. tin tallest of the
tall girls in "ITulIo. Amrrica!" She is
pretticr than the provcrbial specklcd
pup. and so tail that Billy Merson al
ways brings II laugh from the house
when he gets fresh and addresses her
as 'Eiffeln
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

Z
ueeT
4oI
sa'fts
5ai',
"te-
IL
titfnta
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

Chicago. Feb. Fifty Germans and
iustriaIs today were new American
citizens, the fist to be naturaIized
here since the entry of the country
into war. Some of them could hardly
speak English. hui most of them in
sisted they believed America ''the best
country in the world
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

Pretty soon some of these .'impostors
IN Khaki probably will he putting it
over ON those other inpostors whose
l-ic"iiceiNed gains come from trim
ming the lads who have rSkcd life
and limb in order To make the world
Il safe place for uil 10 live in.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
TROTSKY SORRY FOR SUFERiNGS
JEWS

Iondon-Leon Trotsky, the bolSlle
visit Secretary of. War, has issued
public statement in which he eNpfesSeS
sorrow that Jews in many iards are
suffering persecution and insuit ne
..,,sa of his Bolsheyist leadership.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. CITY
OF EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA. DE-
pARTMENT OF FINANCE.
Notice j. hereby given that on Tues
DAY. the fifteenth day OF April, 1912,
between the hours or : 90 n m and 90
D M on said day viii sell ar the Office
IF the CltS Controller, n the City Hall
Of said Citg, Park Bonds OF said CITY
Ct the face value or One Hundred Forty
Thousand Dollars tt~l4oson0.0o1.
Sealed proposals for the purchase Or
said bonds will be received b. me Ct
said City Controllers Office III to The
hour Of 200 2 m on said DAY OF sac.
Said Park Ronds Will he issued in
denominations or Five Hundred (s500.0o)
Dollars. each, numbered one 90 to two
hundred eIghty l2s0l incIusIKe dsted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
G. IT.
a. r.
Board Of Public Works

STATE OF 1NDIANA. COUNTY OF
LANE. - IN TIE LAKE SUPER
IoR CoCRT. .IAECH TERN. 1919.
NAY TLlzAFT WERTzBERGFR.
ADMINISTRATORS OF THE ESTATE
or HENRIETTA HUBER. DECEAs-
I'D Us. CHARLES HUBER. EFT Al.
NO 1865. NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE 81 ADMINIsrRA-
TGJN.
The undersigned ADMINISTRATIVE Of the
Estate of Henrietta HUBER. deceased.
hereby gives notice that by virtue of an
order Of 1he Lake Superior Court She
viii az the hour Of 10 o'clock. and IN
The 1ot1 day of April. 1919. a. the Office
Ct Geo. ]. Eder. 504 Hammond bldg
Hammond Ind. offer for sale ali Of he
interest of said decedent = and to the
ne described real estate. 10 Wit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

NOTICE 10 NoN-REsIpENT-
THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE
COUNTY. IL THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. MARCH TERM. iata.
LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANT. ADMINIsTRAT-
or OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH
JOSESEN. DECEASED. VS. MARY
JONESE%. EFT Al. CAUSE No.
1880 ACTION PETITION To SELL.
REAL ESTATE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
ArlA TIMES.

,ne ulteenth Gay 30 April. 1912. due ii
twenty teo) years. from date thereof.
said BONDS bear u.e t5) Ter sent
interest Per annum pa able seminar
nualls, evidenced b. proper customs at
tached for each period o1 interest.
said BONDS are issued for the pur-
pose 81 procuring necessary money - b.
used in the legitimate exercise or the
corporate powers Of said City to-nit.
70 purchase or acquiring by conGcmna-
ton or otherwise Of lands for park
purposes and the extension OF parks now
located IN said city.
said BONDS are issued in pursuance
10 an Act Of the General Assembly OF
the state or Indiana. entitled ".8n Act
Concerning Municipal Corporations.
approved March 9th. 1905. ana any ana
an Acts a~mendatory and supplemental
thereto, and pursuant to An ordinance
adopted rs the Common Council Il the
City Of East Chicago en- the seventh day
of March. 1919. authorizing such BOND
issue.
said BONDS viii he sold At not less
than par 70 the highest and best bidder
and the right to reject any and all bids
H. reserved by the City. Bids must he
sealed and endorsed "Bids for Park
Bonds. and accompanied by p certifv
check Of two and one-half t217D Yer
cent Of the amount as evidence or 5000
faith Bidders must state the number
Of BONDS Tor which hey bid and the
gross amount they viii pa together
with accrued interest 10 date of transfer
and delivery. Delivery Of said BONDS
viii he made a. The Office ~ the Citr
Controller. IN the Cttv Hall az estd c4tv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26


NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. MARCH TERM. 1919.
AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK ADMINISTRATORS OF THE
ESTATE OF JOHN ". SHINGsBY.
DECEASED. vs. CATHERINE
NAGFR. EFT Al. CAUSE No 1855.
ACTION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
Now comes the Plaintiff by MoAleer
riorsev & Gtlett attorney and files
It's complaint herein. together with an
sGfdasit Of a competent person, showing
that the defendant. Earl Shinssby, Ma
Rogers ard Alice Gerald, are not resi-.
dents OF the State of Indiana.
said defendants ase hereby notified Of
tie tendency or said action and that
The same viii stand fer trial at the next
term or said Court, and that unless they
appear and answer or demur therein, 81
the calling OF said cause. on the 18th
day or MAJ. S \. 1919. the same being
the Ist DAY Of the next term Of said
court ID be begun ard held IN the Court
House, Room No. : at Hammond, IN said
County and State on the end Monday of
MAY. A. D. 1919, said action viii Be heard
and determined in their absence
IL WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto
set my hand and affx the Seal Or said
courf. at Hammond. this ftth day Of
March. A p. 1912
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk l. S G
b ROSCOE HEMSTOCk.
Deputy CLERK
esEAL) 5-l2-1s-1s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

therein. at The calling Of said cause on
The md Ca Of Jnue. A. u. 1919. the same
being the 18th day OF the next term OF
said Court 10 be begun and held in the
Court House. Room 80. /. at Hammond.
~ said Couaty ANA state on the End
Monday Of May, A. u. 1919, said action
VIII be heard and determined IA her
absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. hereunto
set my hand and aflN the Seal Of said
court. at hammond. this 18th day Of
March. y T. 1919.
HERBERT L. NHEATON,
teeall Clerk i. S C..
Gy ROSCOE HEMsTOCk.
p pcpnt9 clerk SIS 4-2-9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
Owls nsl.


Free throws-Johnsoa. ,. Rofere
and umPire-Leichen Bros.
Are you reading The T-mes2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
Amt. Afnt.
psuag eS BENEFITS



Lots -. So and IS in Block :. 4
W}coxs tst Md. 10 Whiting
tbeinE a subdivision OF the sE
rs The NEt4 sec. -. Tn So North.
Range . WesJ or tine "a 7. NJ. iii
Lake County. Indiana ----S2.00
which award Of damages and benefits is
set oposite said description. ali IN pur-
s~arance 20 s Resolution adopted BY the
Board Of Public Works Of said CITY. on
the 2lst day Of August. 1915. authorized
by the provisions Of an Act Of the Gem
Assembly Of the State Of Indiana.
approved March IS. 1915. entitled An Act
Concerning Municipal Corporation.
The Bcard of Public Works viii meet
in it's office az 1000 O'Clock A NJ. in the
city Hall ar the city or Hammond. lndi-
ana, on the 16th day Of April 1919. for
the purpose az hearing any remon-
STANCES which YOU nay desire 20 pre-
scnt @ regard 10 the amount Of y.ar
award of damages or benefits. as afcN-
said.
q. II LCTHMAN.
n. F. HIGHLAND.
Hoard Of R,hftr y-~rLw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

Lot Seven 90. in Block one tt1.
In SoHi Addition 70 the city OF
Hammond. Lake County. Indiana
also
Lot Fifty-three $3.50. in Block
One CID. Fast Lawn Addition 70
the City or Hammond. Lake
County. indian
said sale viii be made subject 70 this
approval or said court for not less than
~ o-;hirds Of the full appraised value Of
said real estate and upon the following
terms and conditions: one-third of the
purchase money, cash In hand one-third
in six months and one-third in twelve
months from date IT sale. deferred pay
rlents 10 be evidenced bv notes or the
purchase bearing SIX per cent interest
from Their date waving relief, providing
FOR a%ttorney s fees ard upon conarma-
tion Of sale. secured BY ,notgsge on the
real estate sold.
NAY WERTzBERGER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

=. TFINIo w
Deputy Clerk
(SEALD 5-I2-fe-15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
$z.z5 Crepe de Chine,
$1.08

40-inch Colored Box Loom Crepe
de Chine, a rich, crepy-fnish quail
ity. in all wanted street and even
ing shades. including flesh. pink.
light blue. mails. white. etc., etc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-05-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All. watches and clocks left at G.
l.. Renner's grocery store will be TAX
en- care of by C. B. Feagans, Watch
and Clock repairer, at Wheatland
Mills.
Feb. 24-6m.