davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
COUNTY BAPTNTS
EXCEED QUOTA
Churches Everywhere Observe
Campaign Day of Southern
Baptists.

Sunday was the day for the big
drive for the rs Million Campaign
among the Southern Baptists all over
the country. The churches every
where held sunrise prayer meeting
at 8 o'clock preparatory for the days
work.
At o'clock in the afternoon the
workers in the drive of the Clover
port Baptist church met for short
service and Immediately afterwards
started out soliciting. Then at the
evening service they reported the
amount of their subscriptions.
Rev A. NJ Couch the local pastor
was the church organizer; Mrs
Couch, w. NJ U. organizer; R. l.
Oelze, publicity; Miss Ray Heyser, J
NJ. Fitch and c. E. Lightfoot, boost
ers; Mesdames Frank Ferry, Marion
Weatherholt, Frank Payne and Eliza
Board, Miss Mary Owen Oelze and
Mr.. o. F. Kinder were Captains, and
each captain had four workers.
The Cloverport Baptist church had
a quota of $1,000, and Sundays sub
scriptions amounted to $7,423. The
members here hope to reach eight or
nine thousand before the drive closes
next Sunday.
/ All through Brckinridge county the
churches have exceeded their quotas
and a full report of Sundays cam
paign is as follows: Clover Creek, Q
$1,000, R $2,10O; Garfield $4,000 r
SO, 100; .Hardinsburg Q $4,000, r
S., 600; Irvington Q $4,000, r $4,000;
Glen Dean Q $4,000, R $1,000; Glow
export Q $4,000, r $7423; Bewley-
vile Q $500 r $1,43O
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of Naoma McQuady, de-
ceased, are notified to present them,
properly proven before the under
signed, at his Office in Hardinsburg,
KY, on or before the LIST day of
February, 1920 By order of the
Breckenridge Circuit Court in the
action pending therein of E. L.
Lyons, ct, al, Plaintiffs, VS., J. N.
Chancellor Administrator of Naoma
McQuady's estate. ct, al
Lee Walls. Commissioner.
Claude Mercer, Plffs. Atty.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
JUST AROUND TOWN.
By K. g.

Tom Boiler has sold his house in
Cloyerport, farmerly occupied by W.
o. Holder. to Maston Basham, Mr.,
and Mrs. Holder have rooms at the
home OF Misses Eva and Eliza May.
Coz -
John Mcclellan has sold his t'm
on the Pike to Bud Shellman.
(o)
Harrington Bros. have sold their
farm TO John Mcclellan.
900
DIR. +. L. Lightfoot has sold to
Fred May his tract of land lying on
the pike adjoining Mays property and
the Cloverport cemetery.
y
Austin Beavin has bought the house
recently vacated by Wm. McCracken,
on railroad street
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
WELL KNOWN TRAVELLING
MAN UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mr.. Rhea Armstrong, travelling
salesman for Belknaps Hardware Com
pany, and who is we'll known in Glow
export, is at the ST. Joseph's Inhrmary
in Louisville, where he had an opera
ton performed on his face and neck.
Mrs. Armstrong, of Leitchheld. is
with him, and he may be able to re-
turn to his home soon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
Market High In Owensboro.

The Green River tobacco market
opened in Owensboro, Monday morn
ing with some of the highest prices
ever paid for tobacco in Western
Kentucky. The market was consid-
cred at least S.. higher than on the
opening day in December 1918.
The highest price paid in Owens
boro for dark tobacco was $5s for
leaf Leaf Pryor sold from $40 to $50.
and the top price on Burley leaf was
$50 and Burnley thash $62.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
MAIN STREET PROPERTY
SOLD, MORE CHANGES IN
BUSINESS LOCATIONS.
Mrs. Ethel o. Hills Will Occupy New
Place First OF The Year.

Another important deal in city real
estate of Main street property was
transacted last week between Mrs.
J. N. Cordrey and Mr.. Joe Monnen.
The latter purchasing the store room
of Mrs. Cordrey's which 1T present
is occupied by Mrs. Ethel D Hills
Millinery and Ready-to- wear shop.
Mr. Monnen will move his stock OF
groceries and notions from the East
End down in town, and Mrs. Hills
will take the Office room Of NJ Ham
man & Sons, furniture store. These
changes will be made the first of the
new year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
AT HOME ON 20 DAYS FUR
LOUGH FROM CAMP JACKSON.

Roy Berry, of Camp Jackson, 5. C.,
is here on 20 days furlough visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Berry,
Sr
Berry returned from France several
months ago and has been expecting
his discharge at any time since them
but he will probably be in the service
indefinitely.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
$4,000 Pounds Received Monday.

Monday was big day for receiving.
There were between forty and fifty
wagon loads that were unloaded dur
ing the day, and by Monday evening
the total number of pounds received
was $4,000. By Tuesday night it is
expected there will be not less than
100000 pounds on the floor ready for
the first sale.
Most of the tobacco received Mon
day was Pryor altho there were "a
bout so baskets of Burnley. All of
the tobacco was OF good grade and
the growers are anticipating good
prices.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
MOVED HERE FROM HARMED

Mr.. and Mrs B. +. May, OF Harmed,
arrived here last week bringing their
household goods and are now occupy
ing their new home on the Hill which
was purchased from Mr., Ernest De-
Jernette.
Mr.. May is farmer and will fol-
low his occupation in his new SUR
roundings
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
MILLINERY. SHOP ESTAB-
LISHED IN NEW QUARTERS

Miss Evelyn Hicks has moved her
millinery shop into her new quarters,
the Heyser building on Main street,
which she purchased this summer.
The place which Miss Hicks vacated
is owned by Dr. Jesse Baucum and
will probably be rented until it is re-
modelled for the doctors dental Office.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
ARMY NURSE RECEIVES DIS
CHARGE, is IN LOUISVILLE

Miss Gladys Simms. who was with
the American Nurses Corps. overseas,
and who later was sent to Colorado
to recuperate, has received her hon
orable discharge and is in Louisville,
nursing at the St. Marys and Eliza
beths Hospital Mis-, Simms has had
her discharge three weeks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
OLLIE CLARK MARRIES
GRAYSON COUNTY GIRL

Ollie NJ. Clark and Miss Edna Hat
field. of Grayson Springs, KY, were
married, Monday, December l.
Mr.. Clark is an employe of the l..
II. & St. L. railroad shops and is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Clark,
of this city. He with his bride are
expected home Wednesday and will
reside here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate of the late E. B. Oglesby,
are notified to present them to the
undersigned executrix of his estate, at
Cloveryort. KY, duly verified as re-
CURED by law. on or before the first
day of February, 1920.
Mrs. Ella Oglesby, Executrix of
the Estate of F. B. Oglesby,
deceased.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
GOOD TIME" PARTY AT
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
IN HARDINSBURG.

On Friday evening, Dec 5th., at
the Commercial hotel. the Ladies
Aid OF the M. E church South,
will give a party like those they
used to have.
Everybody invited wear every
day clothes and come play the old
games and sing the old songs.
Refreshments free. Admission
Is and 25cts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
Located In Washington, D. C..

Garfield, Dec. 1. (SpeciaD-Miss
Lottie Mccoy, of California, spent
Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Bell. Miss Mccoy was former
ly of this place, and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mccoy. She is
now located in Washington, d. c.,
where she is employed by, the govern
ment.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
Dance on Thanksgiving
At Addison's Hall.

An ice cream supper and dance was
given II fsgiving night by L. ID.
Addison rs. spacious hall at Addi-
II was V 'esant affair and the
young people, Stephensport,
Holt and Cloverp6> ended.
Among those from here who at
tended were Misses Alberta and
Mary Elder, Anna Basham and Corine
Quiggins. Messrs Paul Elder.
Emmett Huffine and Hubert Green
wood.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
CLOVER CREEK RISES OVER
ITS BANKS SECOND TIME
WITHIN TWO MONTHS

For the second time within two
months Clover Greek has risen over
its banks caused from the rise in the
Ohio River. The heavy rains of last
week caused the rise, and the creek, if
any difference, is higher than the first
rise several weeks ago when the corn
fields were flooded.
The cold wave on Tuesday will
check the rise considerably.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
BUYING sPRINGMERcHANDIsE

Mr.. w. N. Warren, manager of b,
f. Beard & Cos. store in Hardins-
burg, left this week for Chicago,
where he is in the market to purch-
chase Spring merchandise for his
firm.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
CANARY-MITCHELL.

Milford Canary, farmer, and Miss
Mary Mitchell, both of Ammons, KY,
were issued marriage license in Can
Melton, last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
CLOvERPORT LOOSE LEAF HOUSE
HAS FIRST SALE WEDNESDAY
Pounds Received Floor Monday and 100000 Pounds
Expected BY tuesday, Seven Buyers To Be Here Market
HiQh In Greensboro

The Cloverport Lose Leaf Ware
house had its initial opening in
Thursday morning without any osten-
tation whatsoever. But there we're
quite number of the citizens who
were thoroughly interested in this
new enterprise and who journeyed
down in Breckenridge Edition to see
the warehouse since it had been COM
pleted. The boys and girls of the
West End took advantage of the
opening and spent happy day roller
skating on the spacious concrete floor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
First Sale on Wednesday.

By Saturday the tobacco growers in
Breckenridge and Hancock Scounties
were coming in with their crops and
unloading it on the floor forsthe first
sale on Wednesday This sale was
advertised for Tuesday of this week
but owing to some of the buyers not
being able to get here on that date it
was postponed day later
The sale Will begin at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday, Dec. 3 There will be
seven buyers here from Owensboro,
besides the local buyers After this
the regular sale days for the Clover
port Loose Leaf Warehouse will be
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
of each week
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
A Cooling, Refreshing
Beverage
Sparkling EOme- Made Root Beer
Always on Hand

Nothing complicated nor difficult about
making Il, either. You will be glad 20 have
wholesome. delicious glasses for the Riddles
when they come home clamoring for some
thing cool Nou'll enjoy refreshing glass
Yourself when you are tired. And you will
be delighted To have cooling. tempting
glass for the friends who drop in uuex.
pectedly
All you need for this delicious. whole.
some, home made root beer Is a pc bottl,
Of Hires Household Extract. sugar and an
yeast cake. That one Zoe bottle Of Hires
Household Extract make 40 pints or 81
glasses. az a cost Of less than ic a glass. so
you see in addition 20 its being easy to
make it Is surprisingly economical
Aud you can drink as much as you want.
because It is pure. Hires Household Tx
tract is made from the juices Of pure bark.
berries. herbs aud roots-l6 in all includ-
ing wintergrcen. sarsaparilla, birch bark
and ginger You know that Hires House
hold Extract contains no substitutes nor
artificial havors.
Get your old bottles up stairs today
short ncckcd long uecked. quart and pint
II you haven't cOrks for them, you can
buy from the grocer when you buy your
Hires Household Extract. a supply Of Hires
especially designed air-tight bottle shoppers.
once you have home made. delicious.
sparkling root beer. YOU will never again
be without IL!
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
TO DISCUSS UNION.
OF CITY CHURCHES

The proposed consolidation OF First
and Central Presbyterian churches will
be discussed sometime this week by w.
5. Prickett and J. II. Burns, elders. and
James Stirling and Vincent G. Hazard,
trustees Of Central Church, and Joseph 5.
Hamilton and George w. Jones, elders,
anil Andrew C. Gray and Mr.. Cleland,
trustee, OF the First Church.
il plan OF consolidation ia decided
upon the matter Will be turned over
to a meeting OF the trustees Of the
two churches and IL again found sat-
isfsctory submitted to the separate
congregations for ratification. The in
tentlon is TO combine the two churches
under a new institution anf possibly
erect new church building with all
sorts OF institutional appurtensnces. a
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
Outdoor Furniture for
Porch or Lawn

We are agents for the celebrated old
Hickory porch and lawn furniture. 1t
is so satisfactory and well known as to
make comment almost unnecessary We
show it in complete sets and odd pieces,
each priced individually. Price starts at
$3.75 for a roomy. comfortable arm chair
and up to $1,000 for settees
Complete porch sets in green, fumed
oak and Scotch grey finishes. They have
split cane seats and backs and are ex-
tremely comfortable and serviceabe
Priced $500 TO $4,000 complete.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
HARLAN MINSTRELS
HAVE THE CLASS

Undoubtedly the war, with lts camp
singing, community sings and other
melody activities, has educated ths
public in genersi TO a kcener apprccia.
tlon Of rhythm and harmony.
The Harlan minstrel siagers took this
into consideration In building the mu-
sical effects FOR The hlg burnt cork spec.
tacle that win grace the boards al The
Playhouse May 20, % and 81. Careful
consideration has been riNcn the har-
mony effects and three months. train
ing, undcc experts like Blly Raymond
and BIZ Oonshuc Will surely he In evil
dence when the big production actual
~ gets under way,
Billy Raymond brought 30 the 1919
edition Of the Harlan minstrel fsollc
the accumulated knowledge OF years on
ihc singing s,age. BM Donahuo with
his song writing genius plus years of
actual entertaining on the 'iNories"
makes him an invaluable man for re-
hesrsing The chorus in popular mclo-
dies. Both of these boys have given
over every spare moment TO the per-
feciion of The singing ensembles and
everywhere in the Harlan yari csn be
heard crediisble comments on their fine
spirit.
The Harlan orchestra hes also con
senied 20 play gratis despie the fact
that nearly every member OF the or
sanitation could be playing profession
ally one o. two nights that viii be
taken mp by the show. Bill Donahue,
because Of knowledge or the tempo in
which The various numbers have been
rehearsed. Mill conduc, the music The
entire arrangement. Will be great i'm
proYement over last years similar en-
deayors.
some oI the solo numbers Will he
sung by the following shipwor6ers:
Curt Doelze, 4. Butler, pcttig-ew.
Gamble and Leyan. Billy Raymond as
interiocuior VIII also render a selec-
tion.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
MOSES A B0LSHEVIS1',
SOCIALIST DECLARES

The League OF Nations is old
fashioned, according 10 @. W. Thomp.
son, OF York, Pa, who told the local
Socialists last nighi, that n 'be-
longed to the capitalism Of yesier;
day Hc advocated "Lesgue Of Peo-
pies, end prophesled that Russia and
Hungary as governed at present would
he The model which all others would
follow. Mr.. Thompson stalled that
should there come a clash between the
forces Of capitalism and Socialism
that u would be up 20 the capitalists
10 decide whether there should bo
bloodshed, and in the event the cap
italisis forced lght OF that nature
he hoped Socialists would not flinca
The speaker called Moses = BOlshey-
ISL on The ground that the great
lsraeilic freed his people from oppres-
sion.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
ar THE QUEEN.

Cecil b. DeMille is one Of the favor.
ite producers of photoplays. Ills pop.
ulariiy in Wpmingion had its most re.
cent exhibition when For Better, For
Worse was shown here short time
ago and now here again comes occa-
sion for more when he VIII present at
the Queen today, tomorrow and We'd
uesdsy, ~rhe Squaw Man." his screen
version Of the famous play Of the same
nnme, which Mas remarkable success
on the stage several years ago.
In his treatment Of the subject Mr..
DeMille has used his famous methods
and for the presentation OF the pie
turc has selected a cast that IS a trlb-
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
GOING AHEAD WITH
RECEPTION PLANS

Former Governor Miller. chairman Of
The committee planning the reception
TO the a9lh Pioneer Delaware Infantry
who are expected home early noNl
month. has called a meeting far ihia
evening In city Council Chambers. II
is expected that The various SUB com
miiices will be named az this limc
In addition 10 planning a reception
90 The warriors of Delaware The COM
miice has als0 charge OF the work OF
securing funds for the erection OF a
memorial 10 The troops who gave their
al for their country. Numerous civic
organizations have already offered
their assistance in this work as il is
planned 90 make the memorial a han
where public smeetings, conventions,
elc., can be held
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
AT THE SAVOY.

Anita Stewart, who has what Is un-
questionably her greatest role In 1.-TWO
Women" VIII ho seen at The Savoy
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. She has supporting cast
which measures well TO the demands Of
the production.
Two Women" was written by James
oliver CurNood, who has written many
notable screen successes. Miss Stewart
S the care free daughter OF Greypeak
Hills. She IS ured from her compan-
lonship OF birds and flowers by the love
OF man and with terrible swiftness
drawn into most amazing and per-
picking triangle Of human passions.
Ralph Ince directed this picture
which abounds In scenes Of great dra-
matte intensity.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

One Of the astonishing features o.
Lyman II. Howe's newest Travel Festi
val program. is sensational series o
aviation motion pictures filmed over
the city OF Washington and which WI
mingionians VIII have the opportunlt,
Of viewing this evening at the Play
house and also tomorrow and Wednes.
day matinees and evenings.
The pictures were filmed by members
OF the avMtion divisions stationed al
the capital, corps which has come Il
bear The name the watchdogs OF
Washington Not only do the pictures
give . splendid idea OF the new Wash
inglon, With rs many recently con
strucied war buildings, but they pos
sess breaihless interest when the bird
men begin doing stunts over the city.
For instance the camera has been taken
upon loop the loop around the top
most point ~ the Washington monu-
ment. The whole city swings around
in bewlldering fashion, the machine
seems about TO crash into the monu-
menl and the stunt is over Again the
aviator does a dangerous aail spin di-
rectly over the capitol, the machine,
rapidly revolving, dropping head on
until Il almost seems 10 touch The
great dome The great building whirls
around Ike a viclrola disk. The whole
Effect being absolutely indescribable
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
CATCH SOFT SHELL
CRABS in SUSSEX

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, May 26--A rev sot.-
shelled crabs are being taken from inc
walsrs OF the Indian River and are re-
falling In the different towns FOR Sl00
per dozen. Around Lewes and me bay
shores barge catches OF hard shells
are being made.
The grabbing season is expected to
prove. profitable as there is a great de-
mand In the city markets for them
at this time and prices are high. The
price for soft-shelled crabs has no.
been so hight for many years as it is at
present.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
Summer Floor Coverings

For clean, sanitary, cool summer floor
covering good and attractive linoleum
is very. satisfactory.
Neponsett, Floortex and Fiberlin floor
coverings in great variety of handsome
and serviceable patterns, 85c SO. yd.
Printed inoleums-Armstrong s, guar
antced quality, $1.25 So. yd
lnlaid Linoleums in a wide variety of
attractive patterns-Armstrong' and
Nairn's, $175, $500, S2.25, $3.50, and
$2.75 So yd.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
MRS. D. p. LANES DIES.
Id nm ENening Innrnal.

cpeOlaI 70 He ENCnlnB IuuTnaI.
DOVER. May 26.-Airs. Sinah p.
James. widow 81 Elias p. James, died
here Saturday after a short illness, aged
7G years. She is survived by eight chill
dren.
II clear weather prevails this week.
the State Highway between Dover and
Chesvold, viii be completed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
Grass Rugs

Clean, closely woven prairie grass rugs,
9x12 fl. sizes in plain border and pat
termed designs, $1,000 and $500 each.
sx10 #. size S9.75 and S12.75 each.
6x9 Fl. size $500 and $500 each.
54x90 inch size $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
BvRoADwAY LIuITrD nEsT0nED.

The Railroad Administration has re-
stored the Broadway Limited between
New York and Chicago.
The Broadway Limited was discon-
tinued on November 30. 1917, as one OF
the measures in clearing the way for
troop movements and munition traffic
An anlysis OF The travel on the Broad
way Limited, during the last few
months OF its operation is 1917, showed
that It was well patronized by passen-
gers from Philadelphia, Baltimore anc
Washington, no less than 3S per cent
Of the travel being from those cities.
To put your family on Safety Lane.
Buy w. 6. S.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

ute TO himself and Its individual mem
bers.
In addition TO 'srhe Squaw Man,
Charlie Chaplin is also to appear on
the screen Of the Queen In a brand
new reissue OF "Shsnghled" This com
edy Is acknowledged by millions as one
OF the best laughs that Chaplin made
for tho screen and everyone will be
able to re-enJoy 1t again this day at
the Queen.
At The RLaLTO.
Famous Players Corporation has
made for the pleasure and entertain
ment Of the photoplay public Of Amer
lea, Reissues OF successive series OF
the most famous and popular sblrs in
their earlier successes.
Among the ones OF Mary PicKfOrd
which they have caused to be re-iSsued
is The Eagles Mate" a photOplay
which. according 20 the estimation OF
thousands was the picture that made
Mary PickfOrd and ilrst put her into
the great popularity that led on 10 the
pinnacle Of fame on which she is now
enshrined
This Success picture is 10 be featured
at the new Rialto Theatre today and
tomorrow.
Two other Paramount stars are 10 be
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

featured this week at the nlalto and
they are; Wednesday, Ethel Clayton IN
"Women's Weapons aud Thursday,
Dorothy Dalton In "Vlye La France"
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
BOY SCOUTS WANT
MILLION FRIENDS

Boy Scout Week. part Of a nation.
wide campaign to secure 100000 as4
sociate members, will be observed
throughout the country from June 3
to IL. A local citizens committee viii
be appointed shortly to cooperate
with the scout officials here in maxi
ing the drive a success. William Gs
McAdoo is chairman Of the executive
committee.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
SMALLPOX IN SISSY

SpeciaI 70 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, May 26-Reports
reaching here from Indian River dis
trict are TO the effect that In the
vicinity OF Warwick case OF small
pox has developed. II is stated that
there are also several cases OF chicken
poX. A qusrantlne has been placed on
he home OF The smallpox patient.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

gymnasium, swimming pool, sewing
rooms and the like, so that the need
church may become a church conteu
IN the civic business life OF ths city
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
Jardiniere Specials

Decorated jardinieres, different sizes,
in the Mostique, Rozane andglazed wares
The colors are beautifully blended and
they are specially attractive for porches
Glazed Jardinieres, blended .colors, SOC,
75c, S1.00, S125 each.
Mostique Ware, specially handsome
rough surface effects $1.25, $780, 1925
and $3.50 each.
Rozane Ware, every one work of art,
S1.00, $1.50, $500, $3.50, 1926 and $3.50
each.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

The Want Ads win locate lost ar
ticles and excellent bargains in houses
hold furniture.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

ADVERTISE apartments and country
homes for rent in the Want Ads for
quick results.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

4 real share in government is the
essence OF democracy. Buy w. 5. =