davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

New Colonial house, Z rooms. all impt,
large plot: garage. Asking $500. Open
offer. T. J. SULLIVAN, 20 North uv. Tel. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

"a Rooms, stucco, up-t date house baths;
76zl48, overlooking Hudson: nnc surround-
ings; snap for $4,000; cash, $4,000. nj. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

Now room House. ell improvements: {:
excellent location; near depot and trolley.
varian a. CO.. opp. Depot,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
UNUSUAL OFFER
$500 CASH, TERMS TO SUIT

7-Room House, all improvements: good locn-
tion: $4,000. !. small payment. Ira II. Car
penter. 242 Mnmnroneck Ave. Tel. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
SEMI-RUNGALOW
TERMS ARRANGED
$1,000 CASH-Balance Easv.

4 Houses. TO Rooms, one and two baths.
all impts. 50x100 good location. Sale prices,
t6,500~3e 900 g. w Mahlstedt. Tel. PIT.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
Septic Tank Method OF
Disposing of Sewage

BrOOkings, S. d., April 1.-The sep
tic tank is the best method of dis
posing of sewage in the modern farm
home, says r. l.. Patty. engineering
specialist of the State college extern
sion division. The septic tank has
an advantage over the teaching cess
pool not only in being more sanitary
and less dangerous TO health, but it
requires less attention, gives better
service and seldom costs any more
light and sandy the cesspOOl will usu-
ally take care Of the sewage, but it
is in this kind Of soil that the danger
of contamination of the water supply
and the spread of disease is greatest.
On the other hand, a CesspOOl dug in
fairly dense, impervious soil will not
work we'll, because the soil does not
absorb the liquids readily and waste
water, containing grease tends to fill
up the pores of the soil around the
tank, thus sealing the surrounding
ground and making it water tight.
The result is an extremely disagree
able and unsanitary condition. The
extension division will assist farmers
with this problem.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
Presbyterian Church

Rev Thomas Jay SimOns, Minister
The first climax of the great New
Era Easter evangelistic drive will be
reached next Sunday when a gOodly
company of believers in Jesus will
be publicly received into the church"
Some will be baptised, not having been
in infancy. Infant baptism will also
be administered. Parents are urged
to present their unbaptised babes.
The Adult choir will sing.
In the evening one of the Zig themes
Of the Gospel will be presented. The
same Junior choir will sing in the
evening. They are a big encourage
ment and they invite your support in
the audience. The Grace of God is
the evangelistic subject for the even
ing m
In this hour of the recovery, regen-
Grafton and reconstruction of the
world it behooves everybody to in
vest in the effort Of the church for
righteousness. 1t is a great program.
Enter it generously and with eXpec-
tatiOn and resolution. That is the way
to secure the harvest of souls
Most cordially we invite you to wor-
ship with us. Our School is an oppor-
tunity for your soul to acquire heart
and mind knowledge of The Lord. We
greet you in expectation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
War Tanks to Launch
Victory Loan Campaign

Minneapolis. Mar. 3.-Twenty war
tanks, like those that helped break
the German lines, are being groomed
today for their first offensive in the
northwest Wednesday at noon. when
they will parade on Nicoilet av. pre-
paratory to a general Victory Loan
campaign throughout the northwest.
The tanks will be under the COM
mand of Lieutenant M. II. Dwire and
will rattle over the route in the for
nation used on hte fields.
At the head Of the column will be
the company commanders machine
and the signal machine. Following
will be the three platoons Of five tanks
each The salvage unit, made up Of
three repair tanks, will bring mp the
rear of the procession. Bands will be
in line.
Two of the men who will operate
tanks in the parade arrived in Mime
apOlis yesterday, fresh from deeds Of
thrill and glory in France. They are
said by Lieutenant Dwire to be two
Of the best known members of the
American peterborough" corps.
They are Sergeant John p. Plasmeier,
whose home is in Tyler, Mimi, and
Corporal John Hoffner of Chicago.
Plasmeier wears two gold service
stripes and two wound stripes, but the
bits of gold braid on his right sleeve
do not come near to telling the story
of his experiences.
After going to France with a South
Dakota National Guard regiment that
was placed in a replacement division,
Plasmeier yearned for action and vas
transferred to the Tank Corps.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
NOTICE

BY Order of State Board Of Health:
Pursuant to the State Board Of
Health regulations, all yards and
stables and manure piles, and privys,
and slaughter houses and places
where there is any dirt or refuse,
same must be removed and disposed
of by May LIST. 1919.
By Order of State Board of Health.
". /. Kinsley,
County Health Officer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
1855 s. ID. Boys In Service

A total of 1855 South Dakota boys
entered the service during the war
with Germany, according to figures
compiled by liberty loan officials.
This total, their report says. repre-
scented 40 per cent of the states pop
ulation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
EGG VIEW NOTES

Ambrose CrOsslOts saws. "Git an Of
yer information Grst.Aaudrd. cyreptin,
wnat kind of Teller man is. some
honeymoors end after the first quar-
ter, financially sraaNn'."
Truman Bilge's left ear has r1aycd
out, and he's manning ON believing
only half that he hears for some time
to come.
Doc Wade having cut his prices ON
medical attention way down for thr
winter. Ratio Koundiree fglIres that
Getting his feet wet once in while
won't worry him very much.
While out ON a secondhand motor
Il,ycle Tu,s.lay morning Otc Climber
,nlIdcd with bugcv containing Neil
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

The Tenehrae is reliG.0us funeral
service IN the Church Of Rome held
on Good Friday
It consists Of. first, a brilliantly
lighted church; at a signal. the lights
are instantly eXtingushed; and for
eO'"e time total darkness and silence
reign supreme, to commemorate the
three hours Of darkness. When the
cGuTch Is lighted again, very dimly, a
coin e before the altar studded with
s.ars, and surrounded with candles.
TIE altar is draped in black, and the
place where the Host is kept is open
and empty.
The funeral service, called the
Tonebrae, then begins. consisting Of
Denjtential psalms, and ending with
the chanting of the Miscrero, or fifty
first psalm
The service is effective. and bring
viyi3ly to the mind the death Of CArjet
The Pone always presides at .Ais
service in st. Peters, Rome
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
JULY 4 FORMATIONS
ARE Announced BY
PARADE COMMITTEE
VARIOUS ORGANIZATION WILL
BE ASSEMBLED AT GIVEN
POINTS AND THE SENT INTO
LINE OF MARCH.

The committee in charge Of the
Fourth Of July parade announced tho
plans tor the formation of the parade
and pageant this mornina Every II
who will take part in he parade Ia.
been requested TO meet at the place
set aside for the formation of then
unit promptly at ! O'Clock and the pa
rade viii start moving at ? O'Clock
The program for the formation FOL
lows;
The civic section will form on JEFF
ferson facing Clinton
The States section, including Uncle
sam ana Illinois and the platoon OF
fortyseven girls representing The
states o. the Union, will form on Gin.
ton. between jefferson and Madison
facing north.
Immediately behind them viii be as
scmhied the medical unit, With flank
res ing on Madison Immediately he
hind them, on Ma .ison street. will be
the veterans Of the Spauish-American
wa,
Soldiers Of the l29th United States
Infantry viii form on Canal street
south Of Jefferson, facing north
Immediately behind them, with flank
resting ON Madi on, will be the tSth
\tt rr1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

tawa, %; Miss Ethel Denny, Ottawa.
"a George Naneek. Streator. IS:
Mrs. Anna Balent so. Walter d.
Welch, seneca. %; Miss Alice II.
Ecnc'scn. Seneca, %. elroy \ Wi
liov. reator. 81; Hiss Winncfred G.
NcInuerus S.reater
30 40 Suppressed.
Frank G. Sexton, LELAND, legal.
Miss Adlh l. Hanson Leland. legal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
DOCTOR AND NURSE
SELECT OTTAWA AS
THEIR GRETNA GREEN
A. e, r. MEDIC AND BRIDE COME
HERE TO HAVE CEREMONY
PERFORMED BY DEAN QUINN
OF ST. COLUMBIA CHURCH.

Miss Cecilia Baker of Chicago and
DIR. a. w Fordyce of Gilman, who
recently returned home from over
seas were, married this morning at
. o'clock at St Columbia church by
Dean John =. Quinn The wedding
is the elimination of romance
which started several years ago.
when DR. Fordyce was an intern
in St Marys hospital in Chicago.
and Mrs. Fordyce was serving there
as nurse.
Dr. Fordyce and Dr VI VI Cody
of this city have beer intimate
friends for years and Mrs. Cody and
Mrs. Fordyce were student nurses
at st Marys together, 50 it was ar
ranged TO have The wedding uke
place from the Cody home on Colum-
bus street
Miss Esther Reillcy played the 10
henGrin wedding march as the couple
entered the. church, and took their
places at the chanceI rail During
the high nuptial mass Mrs ouis NJ
Harvey sang ROscwg's Ave Maria A"
Mrs. Cody acted as matron of honor
and pr Cody was the best man
The bride was attractiyoiy goWaed
in a navy blue travelling suit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Spirits of Trees.

The MalayanS and other J0horo ma
tiveS believe that each species of tree
has spirit or divinity that prcsides
over its affairs. Tn" spirit of the cam
phor tree is known by the name IF
Bisan-ltcrally, "a woman" Her rest
ing place is near the tree, and when
ut night a peculiar noise is heard in
the woods resembling that of cicada
the BiSan is believed to be singing and
camphor will surely he found in that
neighbOrhOod.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Professional Earrinus.

Questionnaires sent to the graduates
Of the Harvard medical and law
schools brought out the fact that the
average physician earns S554 in his
first year of practice, about $1,000 in
his second year, about $1,000 in his
fifth year and nearly $1,000 by his thir-
teenth year. and that the average law
yer earns $6G4 ir his first year, LILO
in his second year. S2G6- in his fifth
year. $4,a-i in his eighth year and
$3.50 in his tenth year Of practice.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
ALIMONY TAKES
FLING AT H. c. OF l.,

Lincoln. June 30 - Aimonv has
advanced in price alglg with most
everything else. because of in
creased cost Of liyiJs" says a court
opinion here. the present alimony
Of S125 month will be Increased to
$50 a month beginning with July,
Clothing, shoe, dry goods deale.s
and grocors were among the witness
es appearing for Mrs Grace Gehl-
bach All testified to the increased
cost Of living
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
CUPID HAS A BUSY
MONTH; 115 COUPLE
LICENSED TO WED
CONTINUED from page H.

Volant Ladd. %. Miss Adele Zeus,
La Sale, u Albert A. Weber. Peru,
%; Miss Myrtle Bcll Peru 49,. Thur
man - Holt, Streator. %; Miss
Edith Fcme Rced Sreat1r 70 Mar
tin r. Reed. Mlr=eillc4. rs: Miss Mel
lie NJ Wilt. NaraoiUoa. 2Jt Patrick
j. Corcoran. Oohir. p; Miss Marie
Carroll Seneca. u William ~
Price, Ottawa, -; Miss Catherine
Whyte. Ottawa. -. Chas f. Mars
tllcr. Geneva. -; Miss Pearl Murphy.
ST. Cnarlcs. - Steve Pmti La Sale
-, Miss Stella Glupinski la sale.
10 Redmon J. Dwyor. Ottawa. -;
Miss Florence NOLAN, STeator, %
William H. lNarshalL Chicago. %;
Miss Marie Bakalar, Streator, %
William DenniHsor, Seneca. 26; Miss
Ethel Gerbert. Seneca. p Mike
Tcyshak. Seneca. %; Miss Anna
Dandy Sreator IS, Richard F. Rice
Narcotics. 2a Miss Marie Mooney
Ottawa u William H. Sell Peru, 90;
Miss Elizabeth X. IIasslcr Peru. a.
Forrest Taess, Sublette, %: Miss
Mary PhaIen, Mendoza George Sled
ri ter, la Sale. y; Miss Marie Mucl-
Ter La Sale 18 Klass 0. Jansen,
Peoria II; Miss Ida O. Sommer,
Strcator. - Peter Mathesius Men
dota. Is, Miss Laura p. Lomps, Men
dota. % Fred .. Gehrig Jr, Peru,
legal: Miss Louise ". Link Peru. lc.
gal Tony Colts, II Sale. q; Miss
Loretta Cdrbonc. Peru IS. Burton p
Edwards. Mendoza %, Miss Ireta
Truman. Mendoza, p John Ribondo
Strcator. 2S; Miss Lettimina Carbon,
Sreator, IT. Clarence +. Voights
Herman, a; Miss Dorothy Greencr
Streator. % Herbert w. Heitzman
Ottawa, legal; Miss Vera Cole, Otta
wa, 20. Fred Malear, La Sale, %;
Mary Kupsek, La Sale, 10. George
r Mason, La Sale %; Miss Clara
Engel. La Sale, - Henry Ropers
Lincoln. legal; Hiss Hazel NJ, Bah
Chc-nut legal David Reid, Nokom
is, , Miss Bcss Hooking, La Sale
Is. Charles +. Peterson, Gloucester
Mass. Il; Miss Lillian f. Greene, Sc
rono %. Joseph F. Reukosik, La
Sale, II, Miss Ol-a Knoll, La Sale,
% John ] Navy Jr~ Ottawa, %;
Miss Edith Harriet Peterson, Chica-
80. is. Harry Jones, Peoria p; Miss
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
City and Vicinity
News

Miss Doris Wiley Of 1235 ottawa
ay"nue has gone to Leland for sev
eral days visit with friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Matt .urscnri1, Mr.
James r. Payne an Miss Ann t.Gev
motored to Leono'c for = visit VIII
friends ana rclaii e.. yesterday.
MIR. ana Mrs. N }. Fla 'astn SIT
urday on "A business vlsI..
Mr. and Ms. }. J. ,1st"lla, 3sr'
Leamy and Charles Costello Of HieH
and Place have retr '3cl home froEI
business trip to Bloomington.
Miss Vera McCoro. AMI Iiss lralc
.Ioat of Chicago were visitors at the
home of Mr.. aad Mrs. NJ r. Mitchell
on Post street Saturday
Judge George Koenig and wife and
Mr. ani Mrs. Fred Schcrcr motored
to Antioch yesterday to attend Koe
mig family reunion
Ralph Nichols Of Slreator spent
last ening in Ottawa visiting
friends
Earl Benson has gone to Urbana
whore he will join his wife and little
daughter, jeanne, who have been Wis
iting thee several weeks and the
three will return home together.
John Ingham OF f.. Superior street
left Saturday evening for an extend
ed visit with friends il ansas. Okla.
hOma and Texas.
Sidney IIawlcy went to Chicago TO.
day to look after the orders 70" the
decorating Of the business houses for
July ith.
Mr. and Mr., James Ringer ami Mr.
a1d Mrs. Frank Fetzgcr of Odcll mo
torpd to Ottawa yesterday for visit
at the home of Mrs Rowaylc Rjnge
at 7O3 Canal avenue
Miss Georgia IIagcr visited in La.
Sale yesterday
John Y Morris Of Peoria a former
Ottawa resident transacted bnsiness
in ottawa today
Miss Mary Cation has returned 10
her home on the North Hmff after a
Vi it with her sister in chicago.
Miss Mildred Bozc was La Sale
visitor yesterday.
Miss Florence Niscrko Of a Sale
visited Ottawa friends Yesterday.
Mrs Anna White of Wet Ottawa
wont to Rockford to spend the week
end visiting friends.
Miss Lucille Mccormick visited in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
POSTPONE Meeting,

The meeting Of army officers 70 ar
range for the July I parade, which
was to have been held tonight in the
Ctiice of Lieut.. Harry Kelly, has been
postponed until Wednesday night at
400 o'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Just as Good-No.

Only one Hockadav FOR painpi1a
kitchens and bathrooms
WILLIS w WILCOX. phone 36l-L.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
CHICAGO MARKETS

the Free Trader journal by w l.
Etnyre, member OF Chicago Board Of
Trade, Moloney building, phone 104I
Correspondent Lamson Bros. 4 Co..
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
$f2,879 for Armory.

&l2S79 will go to the armory. This
.nm is needed to carry ont the i'm
proyements commenced a. he state
building but abandoned fos lack Of
sufficient funds to complete the task.
The majority Of the amount will 20
into the newly made FIJI Plans call
for parking, sunkcn garden and an
outdoor drill field to be paved with
concrete and brick The basement
viii he completed ana considerable
painting viii be done. When this
appropriation is expended and the ar
mory all in tip top shape it will stand
the state close to hundred thousand
dollars as an Investment. The mon
rE which becomes available imme-
datcly insures thoro completion of
The Company { home without ANY
supplemental appropriations from the
st1tp
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

Tie 81 Css(ul man sticks to bust
nc05 },i.h the cue of industry,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
SPRING IS HERE
March Twenty-first the First Spring
 Day.

According to scientists the first day of spring is March 21, and now we are really in spring. The flowers are bud ding as well as the grass in the parks, and here and there you can see a wee bit of green on the trees. Everything seems to breath with a desire to throw off the shakes of winter clothing as soon as possible.
 Men especially are anxious to dress lightly, although it is very dangerous to do so. You can't tell when a chilly day may come right after a warm spring day. Then you have a cold and a good chance for either pneu- mOnia or the influenza. To avoid this possibility, as we'll as to clean out the system of the poisons which accumu- late in the system of the human being. it is the best thing in the world for you to take good laxative such as Laxcarin. Laxcarin is the spring medicine of nature will help you to get over the uncertain and danger Ous days of spring. Cleanse your hood. your stomach and your inner system with few laxcarin tablets and look confidentially into the future. Use harmless and unfailing rational and well known efficacious medicine which is known to thousands and thousands of physicians and used.
 Spring-with it's lovely days is neIe it is true. Nevertheless precaution must be taken "a, stitch in time saves a hundred If you will get LaNcarin may be a better man.
 Laxcarin is sold only by the Lax carin Products company, Department E-52. Pittsburg, Pa. Six boxes enough for a full treatment. only So. or one box for S1. Send money in registered letters or money order in plain let ters. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
 Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting statement, Mrs. G.H ScElill, of this town, says: "For three years suffered untold agony win my head. I was unable to do any of my work.
 l just wanted to sleep all inc time, for that was the only ease could get, when 1 was asleep. became a nervous wreck just from the awful suffering with my head.
 was so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. had no energy. and was unable to do anything. My son, a young boy. had to do all my household duties.
 Twas not able to do anything until took Cardui. took three bottles in all and if surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and know tte cure is permanent, Tor have never had any headache since taking Cardui. =.
 Nothing relieved me until took Cardm. it did wonders for me-"
 Try Cardui for your troubles-made from medicinal ingredients recommended In medical books as being of benefit in female troubles. and 40 years of use has proven that the books are right. Begin Eaking Cardui today. NC-I3s
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
POILU SENDS HIS WAR
 HONOR INSIGNIA TO
 PREMIER CLEMENCEAU
''Havn't Given You a Medal, Here Is Mine Writes
 Donor of Laurels

PARIS, March 8 Correspondence of the Associated Press).-Premier Clemenceau was opening his mail this morning, hurriedly as is his custom, merely glancing at some letters, mak- ing short annotations on others, in a fair way to dispose of his courier in the usual few minutes Suddenly, upon opening a somewhat soiled and cheap envelope, the contents fell to the floor with metallic sound.
 The premier picked them up. read the letter slowly, then read it again, and then sat there staring at the paper with tears filling his eyes in spite of his efforts to suppress them. The let ter read:
 They have not given ycu the wal cess; here is mine. It has enly two stars while you deserve two palms, but it is the best I can offer; here it is" It was signed: "An old poilu."
 And the grand old man" of France, who with dry eyes has looked upon the horrors of two wars, picked up the little rusty piece of metal the ribbcn of which is soiled by the rain of the trenches or bespattered with the blood of it's former owner anc wept.
 ,''It might have been given to me by the president of the republic or by marshal of France, with great pomp at the Invaiides. Coming from this humble poilu' I shallstreasure it for ever." he said
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
Mining and Financial NeUS
eY REVIEW LEAsEo WIRE

NEW YORK; April Better new: from abroad, more promising domes tic trade conditions and signs of a re faxed money market were of material assistance in promoting the further irregular advance of quoted values on the stock exchange today.
 Sentimental factors included the re moval of federal restrictions against the packing interests and the more encouraging views entertained by leading financial authorities regarding general business prospects.
 The market retained all of it's long established professional characteris- tics. however, pools extending their operations into various channels, espe- cially leathe rand copper shares
 In both of these groups there were marked evidences of trade revival, an extensive inquiry for refined metals being reported for foreign interests at DItces well above those of recent weeks.
 Rsi1s and United States Steel were the chief drawbacks ,trans-continen- tals and grangers displaying marked firmness. In the case Of United States Steel, it was considered significant that in spite of two active sessions, the stock closed unchanged from last weeks fina lprices.
 Shippings and oils were extremely variable, though ending mostly at gains, and food and fertilizer shares again moved forward, but Industrial was most conspicuous hold ing the greater part of it's ' point ad- vance. Tota Isales amounted to 1885, 900 shares.
 Trading in bonds was marked by greater expansion. but the tone contin- ue dirregular, mainly no the further casing of fof Liberty issues, rallying afte rearly recessions. Sales, par par value aggregated s14.S75,OOO. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call, coupon fours gaining B per cent on sales.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
KOREAN EMPLOYES OF
 RAILWAYS ON STRIKE

SEOUL, Korea, Friday, March 2S.- (By the Associated Press.)-Half the employees of the street railway system in Seoul have gone on strike There have been a number of incendiary fires in the city.
 The British superintendent of the Oriental mission, the headquarters of which is Chicago, in a statement is- sued today said that he had been ar rested and maltreated, being beaten and kicked Later he was released and the police apologized for the treat ment he received
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
FIRST VICTORY LOAN
 PARADE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 1.-The first pub lie demonstration in Chicago in the interest of the Victory Liberty loan wa sa parade today of eighteen Whop- pet tanks in the downtown district, manned by returned tank corps vet erans. One of the bug-like machines bucked. bumpe da limousine out of it's way and crawled upon the sidewalk and stopped dead" A half hours tinkering sufficed to start the machine again.
 Chicago and Cook county banks an nounced officially today that time for payment of the loan would be ex- tended to ten months Previously six months had been the custom
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
MILITARY RULE IN
 KOREA IS CONDEMNED

TOKIO,~ Friday, March zS.-tBy the Associated Press.) tAH The Yomiuri Shimbun in its edition of today con, demned the military rule in Korea, de claring that it is increasing the i'll feeling of the Koreans. The newspaper urges the substitution of a civil ao- ministration.
 The Reviews Classified ads are result getters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

FOR RENT-Five rooms furnished. complete. Inquire Grants Shoe
 store, Lowell. Al
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
Money to Loan

s5 TO $50 LOANED sALARIED PEo- PLEEWithout security, furniture loans. cheapest rates, easiest pay ments. Will cash your Liberty
 bonds and w. s. s. Cox Co, ' Klines
 Sparks building tf-M-1