davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Woman Falls TO Her Death.

Mrs Katherine w. Steers, widow of
1853 West 12sth street, either jumped
or fell from the roof of the building
at 141 West 12Sth street yesterday. The
police reported the case as one of sui
eide. Mrs. Margaret McKenna, her sis
ter. said Mrs. Steers had acted strangely
ever since the death of her husband
four years ago. She went to mass YES
terday and then called on a friend at
the address where she met her death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
20 DAYS FOR CONTEMPT.
Justice Cropsey Furnishes Two
Strikers Who violated Injunction.

JUSTICE CrOpeey furnishes Two
Strikers Who Violated Injunction.
Justice Cropsey in Brooklyn sentenced
yesterday Henry Bley and Alfred Ia
nelll, both members of Local No. Is of
the International Association of Ma
chinists. to twenty days Imprisonment
each for contempt of court
They were adjudged guilty of having
violated an Injunction Issued by Justice
Eapper to the American Machine and
Foundry Company in South Brooklyn
restraining strikers from intimidating
or threatening employees of the COM
pany.
Zanelli was accused of assaulting a
company worker. Bley admitted in court
that he had yelled "damnable scabs" at
several men In a crowded Third avanue,
Brooklyn, car.
Had the court undertaken to deter
mine the motion upon the affidavits sub
mitted," said Justice Cropsey, referring
to Biey's case, at is possible that 1t
might have believed Bley and his asso
ciates. Their attempt to defeat the ends
of Justice by submitting perjured affi-
davits fortunately has not been sue
cessful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
MAIL CLERKS BAR UNIoNIsM.
Proposal to Affiliate With A. II. of
l.. Rejected.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 4.-Delegates to
the nineteenth annual convention of the
United National Association OF Post
Office Clerks to-day gave the cold shoul-
der 10 proposals TO aniliate with the
American Federation OF Labor. After
extended debate resolutions We're adopted
expressing the conviction that unionism
should be barred from the postal or
ganization. Better results could be OBJ
talned by keeping the organization free
OF all outside influences. the speakers
declared
Although pressure has been brought
to bear upon the postal employees in
shelr home cities. but two of the bodies
have aligned themselves with the trade
unions This was taken by the dele
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
REFERENDUM SAYS STRIKE.
$4,000 Rail shop Workers Insist
on q WaIkout.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-While railway
shopmen have declared by vote of
$4,000 to $4,000 that the wage advance
offered by President Wilson is not ac-
ceptable as a basis of settlement of their
demands, they have decided to leave
the question of strike in the hands
OF their International officers
1t was announced to-day that the
executive council OF the railway en-
ployees' department of the American
Federation of Labor would not put the
strike vote into effect until the outcome
OF the Governments efforts to reduce the
cost of living had become apparent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
NEWPORT GREETs ITALIANS.
Dreadnought Welcomed by Citi-
zenH an0 OmcinIs.

NEWPORT, r. Il, Sept. 4.-The Italian
dreadnought Conte di Cavour, flagship
Of Rear Admiral Hugo Contz, arrived
to-day from Boston. Admiral Contz was
greeted by Mayor Mahoney and a COM
mittee of citizens and later made official
calls on the commanding officers of naval
stations and army posts.
Rear Admiral William S. Sims. U. S.
gave a dinner at his residence tonight
in honor of Admiral Contz and officers
Of his snip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
GAS MEN CONTINUE STRIKE.
Worcester Company Employees
Refuse Arbitration Proposal

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept 4.-The strik-
ing employees of the Worcester Gas
Light Company decided to-day to con-
tinue the strike in spite of the recon-
mendation OF the State Board of Con-
ciliatlon and Arbitration that they go
back to work and submit their difficult
ties to arbitration.
The company announced to-day It
would accept application for employment
from the strikers as individuals, but
would not take the strikers back as a
body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Bank OF France Statement.

PARIS. Sept. 4.-The weekly statement
OF the Bank OF France shows the fol-
lowing changes: Gold In hand increased
$4,000 francs. circulation increased
S66,777,s66 francs, Treasury deposits de-
creased 61,s77,100 francs. general de-
posts decreased l1S,l46,67S francs, bills
discounted increased 1871, 999,973 francs,
advances decreased 972,535 francs, new
advances to the State 100000. 900 francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

dance to be given tomorrow night at
the Pershing Club. Mrs. +. II. Garnsey.
in charge OF the club, will receive the
guests, assisted by a group Of society
matrons and debutantes.
More than $500 young women from
ten Of the biggest girls organizations Of
the city will sell official programmes
along the avenue on the day of the
parade. They will wear n special uni
form. Proceeds will be divided among
various papers being issued by inmates
of military hospitals in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Steamship Signals for Aid.

The Forked River coast guard station
reported yesterday afternoon a north
bound Panama line steamship was pass
ing that point displaying the signals,
Distressed for want of coal" The yes
sci may be the steamship Gen. o. II.
Ernst. which left Colon August 20 for
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
CITY PLANS $4,000
SEATS FOR PARADE
Aldermen to Vote 100000
Bond Issue To-day for
Pershing Greeting.
DIVISION HELPERS HIT
Hylan Committees Rebuke of
"Self-Constituted" Body
Arouses Indignation.

Letters asking for upward of a thou
sand tickets to see Gen. Pershing in the
First Divisions parade September 10 AL
ready have been received at the d.
Visions headquarters in the Biltmore
Hotel.
The tickets are to be issued tomorrow
morning by the Mayors committee. &C.
cording to announcement. They will be
mailed to relatives OF officers of the
division and relatives OF soldiers who
are registered residents of New York
from list which is to be supplied by
Major-Gen. McGlachlin. The commit-
tee, 1t was said yesterday will work
only with the officers of the division In
distributing tickets, to prevent proflteer-
ing.
Robert i. Moran. President of the
Board of Aldermen, said yesterday that
at the special meeting of the board to-
Gay n resolution would be introduced
providing for special revenue bond
issue of 100000 with which to build the
stands and meet other expenses of the
celebration. John II. Sinnott. secretary
to Mayor Hylan, yesterday sent out this
statement:
THE Mayors committee on reception
TO distinguished guests which has been
preparing plans for the Pershing pa.
rangements for the parade and the dis
tribution OF tickets are being made by
the Mayors committee and not by the
self-constituted committee at the Hotel
Biltmore Misleading statements are be-
ing given out from time to time about
the seating capacity of the grandstand
and that tickets can be obtained from
committee with headquarters at the
Fillmore by making application there.
There win be no tickets turned over to
the committee for distribution"
"NIisstatements" Innocent.
Major Paul DAILY. who had been quoted
by morning newspapers, explained he
had stated the facts as he had under
stood them from Mr. Sinnott and indi-
Gated that II the Mayors committee
wished to have exclusive charge of the
invitations so much the better. At any
rate he indicated any "misstatements'
given out were made guilelessly. They
are working in complete harmony with
u.s. said Major DAILY. rejecting prob
ably on the eleventh hour efforts to pro-
vide means for persons to see thu
parade. but they don't seem to realize
It." Informed that the committee act
ually was scurrying around to get 5000
seats erected by next Wednesday the
Major smiled.
great many persons about the CITY
yesterday on reading the rebuke of the
committee which came from the Mayor s
office expressed Indignation. The UNI
civil note. they said, was entirely I'M
called for. The committee is made up
of former officers of the division. II
was formed at the suggestion of Lieut.
Col Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., and In oper-
ating with the knowledge and on order
of Major-Gen. McGlachlin, the division
commander.
Headquarters in the Waldorf-Astoria
yesterday were established for Gen
Pershing and staff by Major-Gen. James
w. MoAndrew, Chief of STAFF. 1t was
stated definitely that Gen. Pershing will
be mounted in the parade on the same
horse he rode in parades in Europe. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
SHOPMEN HALT STRIKE PLANS
Decide to Await Outcome of Eff
forts to Reduce Costs.

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-The strike referen-
dunn of the United Brotherhood OF
Maintenance of Way Employees and
shop lsborers. completed Wednesday
shows that $4,000 members favor a
walkout unless their demands for a
wage increase of approximately 81 a day
per man are granted, brotherhood off,
Gals announced to-day Five thousand
voted against a strike. Union officials
expressed confidence. however. that an
agreement will be reached with the Rail-
road administration without resorting to
a strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Sylvia & Michael
BY Compton Mackenzie

Sylvia Scarlett at the pin
nacle of theatrical success
left it and went wandering
through Europe as a cabaret
singer! Why2 What hap
pened2 All the thrill of a good
play in finding out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Trapped in Chauffeur Fraud.

Magistrate House in the Traffic Court
yesterday sent George Vutka of 1913
Rivington street to the Tombs for thirty
days for applying to Samuel Grant,
State Automobile Inspector. for a
chauffeurs license under his brother
Morris's name instead of his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Chicago postal
clerks sent word to-day to i, J. Ryan,
national president of the Terminal Rail-
way Clerks Association in Washington,
that unless they were granted $500
bonus for this year wholesale ''resigna-
tons" would become effective october 1.
The local branch of the Railway
Clerks Association is composed of $50
members, and 1t is said that the walk
outs would not be confined to Chicago
but would interrupt service in Illinois
end Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
POSTAL AIDS TO GET
$50 A YEAR RAISE
Bill Passed by House Affects
$50, 900 Employees.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--Flat increase
of $3.50 in the annual wages Of all post
office employees is provided by bill
passed to-day by the House and sent to
the Senate. The increase Is retroactive
10 July / last and effects approximately
$500 employees.
In addition to providing the fiat In
crease for permanent employees, the bill
gives an increase from 40 to go cents
an hour for temporary and auxiliary
employees, Both increases, which are
for one year, will cost the Government
$40, 100000, causing a deficit of that
amount in the postal revenues, accord
ing to estimates Of the department.
However the only complaint of the
bill voiced during debate was by mem
bers wishing to grant larger increases
but they were blocked from Offering such
amendments by the parliamentary situa-
ton. Many post office employees were
in the galleries while the measure was
before the House, having left their con-
vention to watch the manGuvring on the
bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
The Charm School

By Alice Duer Miller
Austin Bevans, young, and
as good looking as any matt
nee idol, inherits a girls
SCHOOL, Yes, it's a delicious
farce-comedy with a whole
chorus of school girls and no
end of clever situations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
The Cup of Fury
By Rupert Hughes

Of course you remember
Excuse Me-" Yes, it's that
Rupert Hughes. There's only
one. And he has written a big
novel Of America at work and
at play, and of a girl who gave
up everything to find her own
soul-and love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
The Promises of Alice

You might smile at Alice
on Broadway, but you will
love her. in her own setting
the quaint village of West
Meadows with its amusing
characters. A charming love
story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Percolator Papers

ny EHDOOd HendTtck
Get the percolator bub-
bling, draw your easy chair
up to the reading lamp, and
enjoy an evening with one of
the most charming, intimate
and human essayists of all
time.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30

III mere fienbte peb ic9 ncppe at ON.
tale ortore enb gornIc Siuert 2icn.
Gen t5oe Sui boIot @r, Stercn
ira Mcloolcn Sorcbrog poa @lntIe
ont Sngehiema SpprgsmaaIet.
Sunitetaipreuin9cn ifol M Qaa
igong mlco N~pierclien Al CT Iauoont,
OF en- @pggetomt er atcrcoe pulat.
Somnlcrcu inar CT rent unltllg.
@i bar mi bnbt Hcgu nUiten ooGitoot
/ 3 Tiger, Ioa S%Inntaanna iaar 8onr
unlminOcIig lent. @siet rent roao.
ncr / &coierue al alt Gc9rct. DE.
gen Sloot itaor cnouu i8lclL "a Iolt
nUIten life iaor IoAt nogct ira Nann.
BEN; en- bel llgc M bar Oct OUrct
iulSitpnoiq "gupeir". &onmCr life
mart &cirioranoring blir Sanoman-
Den ilbe iarC1.
q MT t. g pntcn
Wcrafcr t60e 2hIguit 1919.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30
Breeze fra Georges Byedcr oe Dyer.

Seq lit nctop @rco ira gin ncoaE
I'll Sprca0ol. Si0rib Mebol cr bro
citcr ct fort Spgclcic. Nln bIep iaa
at iiGc l~ulosiuag % bar inn raicuoc
at oct mnattc Ct gar Wcunrifcr til
al boloe hcnoc; men iaa lit hlll 80.
Slm bar Git mco Suclnlng Snrius
len NaugeIl % par Ell Iottcr al 50
rnno % Iaic @ln0icn, Ser cr M
oeb ) Barn ior Dem - % DC iclu
cr gontle Wtcnnciter ppcr 50 Nar;
men rilaler % arbcibcr, DC bar baot
en- Iterf Selic.
9hl bar Noafon fonlmct bicrn, %
ri itaar lao at iigc paa Gciicn til
Spresbal. %il pGrc poa @rnlll en-
S Cages Sio, ga &icnmet oragcr o.
Iottcr, liar / lilo %nrnc, Ionl oct CT
III, % Der / apiteaciO or ouclla
oarmt, Oct CT ligciom life Sclcmarf
her, Soa or oct troligt. at icg trri
Ter Ell % anocn NicnOing ~ % at
ieg bar ct oa anoct at tale nteo cbcr
ON. naur leg bar p0ret oerbiemmc.
2cp pel til ri mebea,
Sorb srg Sie.
22De Sutli 1919.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30
Sra 1lorofioro.
Ipoprfning. - NureganasmGno /
Surobrno. - Gn mn Urbucrpsfil-
DC. - llnaopmsiteuucr.

Set bar ~hienouer iii Naruoouta
trafterne / Norbiioro poo 6erictlr /
Somuer. 90 icg brirgtc zine %
2ren iao goot ic9 flnoe. Get giaIot
at fomme eiter buiIfe SignnIcr Roro.
iiorbingcrue BELT ielgcr III Tor q.
Sen. aan man 'oore Sremgaug og
Bert? Guer itoor set title
Sa oiIt bUrcr set fremoucr, Ger
er GiItaQ og Wan0spilie at ie boo0c
Der oa Scr.
SGrIig lUaQcr man WIcrtc til at
Solf blir mcr oQ nler glo6 ! &orocn
% isger Of unite Den bcore % bcorc
no eTterbpcrt.
: Sen aamp Tor at brpoe M Soro
Iom MI pnagoor / Horge, rslQer
@oroiioro goot meo. &oert ercitc
Scrreo bar pInuIagt GprponlnG Al
Here hunorebe Y2aal Soro. SSn6Uifcn
bar ioolcocS inoueIot I'll Stut@ttI.
iflb en- 500 @}oo(. "a Set cr
life bare oe QanIIc Gaorbe Tom ser
lrgges I~terfere 2lrbeibe poo, "a buor
Triften blir lmcr inteniiu. Yicn Der
rpboes o. bp8gc$ ogian me 0iem
Fao Goldberg / Snbpif or Ser ina
lcocs 10 mooige lmGe @rporc. Sorne.
lius OF Arloers SeloberQ, ION OiI
goa / Sang mco a rnbbe iil me
Stem / llomurfer eler llIUn6ct Gen
enc ifal bng1e liz Ell @aaro lGngit
uoc eao Selubcrqsbeer mcllem Sten
og 5licr o. Smaaifog, og Den anoen
Ital Unite no / llomarfcn oa grm0e
ct Stem noe / oiIbe Sfogen Gn
ing 8lt poa Auaritao og Ell pao
9crgiut trnfcr ia iii at iglga BET
0obc GrempeI. 81 Solicit ! @rGu
0cn er peIpiuiQc % islger De gooe
3iItaq meo 5iGlp og Roob Ser /
Gieloene5 areos lager ira gnmmelt
@uaroene eiubsltc % ipreot. Wtcn
mi pil llnooomElen iplbe no Welem.
rirmmene. "@i ptl life Gle ois isr
oct pert 30 / go irna Ro3 og inn III
9latirtbugoa", bleO oct iaat.
Yaa oe ileile 8aaroe mcrtea
6rcmgang % (iltag. Slaomnitiucr
% andre moo2rne Hebifaber fan man
ml ie ielu pna bratlPnote @oGroe.
Ga Sfiitebrug % iterferc Grit meo
aunitQisoieI % araitiober blir mere
% mere almimocli1. 81 Srlatau
len pgcr itaoig. Saar Ter Oct no I'll
al bli et uomertct 6rugtaor meb gooe
Vriier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30

Orb: "@It al Nano oil Cd oq ram,
alt 40 Grou oil trugt iitin." Saa
bar oct seq % 6olfcujieoana og an,
ocn Dtorifob.
l)ugoomahu5 bIjr mn reiit / huer
@rUuo / Roroiioro. 5 ieucrc lilo
bar man ogiaa bcUioit irtpbt citcr at
ina oi2ic lluloom2lotalcr uafrc 90
iormct al uorif !louo o. Smo0. Oct
unfreite al nisic llnloom2huic I
Atoro'lor0 tlroc uurc @ofulct "TieI,
paroen" pau SGIobcrQ lltptf Irr
'tIrrcr ytoBmla Cagci,ao pon &1i5
h0r Iiort (cguiul I'll Nuict, 90 (ru
itiUrer GIjut " SeI05crq bar no.
tnrt lrTitITrjnaerue "a Oct ocfora
tine Irbci9c Sc, belle or lieurcrn
iert pottert % itilr.0t CUcr Ia.
IcritoIcn 'taar ,<t0itriftcn: sri
ocrc &cI til &i50om tirrg," 1ilmot
hclo Nlict Quur en- fraitiI o. oaf
fer uo'toorcn Triic % 0src OF Barn.
tc er rjJc paa CruumcntCr / Crnuc-
I'LL oH mCo 9aauOij1Rlcr. lila iom
Nc'tIanoct altlo bar lift BET. Zen
pct iorau Stcncn cr fulot urgo rprifr
Communicative. Nuiet or u1rif belt
igicmnsm. "a lila bsr BET rrrr vi
bor isqc at Tn0c h'cnr til o5 ielD ga
iaa / uor Hu1ulnu.tmit on lutte
mto At c'ttrli9ue Iuitcrna. 81 n3rif
Nua bur uuue iort.rle Set famine
0W lit CuhaU lem 'yitr 4iariti
Norju err ga iro0 11 Ser or ca borar.
OF Der cr milne ,E0mfurfrUoe form
Zen 1joe Oh 1G0e 9utrlft hnIaf
Nir0u %urarlau Iursm9ar rol rr.
0cuc / @lcvutI Ter mrsotc ON,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30

6orcgongsbuaocn / &orbbrug /
Norofloro cr oilers Iiomtui'tella
@rclm. Ser bor @aunitubct liae
rem wlfiitct anrottcr Sc lioite 30 Mar
pnu @rumO AZ Np0niuQaarbcioc.
Stogcu % Stcucu or rpooet ppt %
ltorc luie, Nrsnnc Mare oQ Gn2e er
fommet l Stehct. Gplte2mmO Gbri
Itcn'cn lagoe npllg, at ocu iom uil
irl0crc peitIanoit SorobruQ, fan rel
ic Ill &rcim iitc0ctior til %U0trcn.
Winu fm0c nUuuc muuge Sore.
A]anaanlruo / Sor0bruQ ira &rcIm:
Mriitcu aoppeItuo, Ruamla Sole,
@cnt alcppc 0. II. 4tau hnoc nan
nc Der SugciIaotcn iom bar trillet
&oro no opcr rpNuc Spo0berQ % iua
plnutct Srltgttrrr bpor Oct igr par
@crg. "Npglct Jig @Icrn huor ser
iur par Ticlo, bpgBct oct icIp. bDggct
Oct ieIp."
sea bcieQtc / CONNER Ell al oe
ircmitc @nor0brugcre poo Nrclml, So
&icrtclo. Non tog moo Torsaoor
ocn / 1903. &c 10 'oritc 9lar it2Itc
han poo &uitlc. 90 'ca tod ban
ilt pou &oroeu. @norbeu iaote ocn
Sang cu Ct bgiit S 9tout Nttl
% &ierfcIo inGOc 0a han %beQnuotc,
at oct nlaotte tlumc guu an ct iaoc
20 &tiit pnu @uarocu 9hu IT Aar
citcr fan ban lore % Wctit ca 3 Ne
lie. @nnroen cr paa 1876 Winri o.
aoot % ocl 20 Wtaal bar hnu MT
ruooct % brllot OF. st cutclt Nar
rnooCbc ban II Y{oal. Nau hoUoc /
&intcr iii line Gi0er DicIfcmuuloct
oppe ; 100 Otter 0nlli1. Huar man
buffer paa huoroan 9tatiiriorholocuc
CT poa &citlonoet, iaa maa man iu0.
rontne al bette or Goht dIort San
lllIGte mig omtrlng o0Q i'm @anr0
cl iortaltc boor0au her huuhc icct no
ior. San iif @Iun5 / 2iucnc % iaa
iorCIifet no mar ban iaa Tia omfriu5
gno I'm S6cISGnnrb. San frUrttInc
Dc meo Ginene oIt iom ban iuutc3
trioehcs % oar u~cIiteIt On AIeuolug
fortaItc mig at ban be'aQ:c 30 &Ier
tc!o fOr en- - Nor iiocn. Som o.
aif % iaa liz ont Gtrcbc SO. "a
ia tenft, at Oeriom ca inor lcut cit
Bar Sono5oIoror, ifo @orcu min hII
elm al sci bette ouG Wrcn.
Jhl Oel. On SuuNscIncr or rel en-
10-15 Nur, 90 ioor 10 EicrteIo
brine C6elagaorocn fin en- % 30
Mar, ioo iii ban uof bo,6c Cro. San
bar et raft Arbeio5tcmpo, sem aa
rem San or cn @rau6 iii al 0ricc
r<orOea 90 bon bar mango Gano5
irTnOer / Norhiioro.
Gn nm Grhutrpafiloe Ror6iicro
er Observation-Disclosures. Ger irlles
gIaabGr til Saitiabritcrne. iom mi
porer irem Der Set iom S~aooebl;te
ON Soften. "a Der iUIaea I'll 81
port iUrIiI Ill GuaIouo &iior
uur NlaabGrgriien OF SIR TO pr.
ag "a en- uorer Mano tlmot Ue0
al bril1e @lanbGrplutter tIeue en- 10
Sr. o. mer enO Oct ON Iageu On
fcltc Smaabruqerinmiller iom hur
De (ioen nj Rnaoiabeo, flHoc trcue
en- 1000 ar. % mer bare paa 9lna
bpreue iiior CONNER. ! slur be
duuote NIoabGrpriicu meo 60 Ere
pr. ag. Nen Den Tiger erterHuert.
oa NoroiIoro pil NOT ogiaa iaar lam.
lie mango Venae paa &laabGrere
line.
Siuet noe paa ocn gnmIe, blua
Sioro urter liz nuoerlcoe5 M cnO
ier. &c gumle HoroiiorolUatcr cr
aloele5 borte, - hper eneite en-. IA.
re en- % anben enslia SoanelRat ton
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30

man MT Ic Al on til; men De brltger
mcr Motor cIl0 Sell. ScIIboaocuc
cr ugiaa nUitru bortc. Sa, lelu NO.
bnooc Ter man miuorc al emo lsr.
Nu cr oct itore OF lntan Wtotorb0a
DC Iom bclorlcr (rafitcn.
Ic ltorc (ltrlitltlbc bicu bortc I'M.
scr &crhcn9trigcu % or fife Ionnc
igicu euoOa. No0lc ioo GuglUuoerc
bar bcieat 9toroiioro / CONNER.
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'trgm cr ircmoclCa bortc
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
SEASON TICKETS AT $1.50
Commercial Club Instructs Committee
to Sell Season Lecture Course Tick.
cts for Remaining Numbers $1.50

The November meeting Of the Com
mercial club was held on last Friday
evening, a goodly number being in at
tendance. A..
The meeting was called to order by
Hugo Gebert, president, and Alfred
Wright was named secretary pro tenn
owing to-the absence Of r. E. Mote.
S. L. Davis was unanimously elected
into membership of the club.
The club voted to instruct the lee.
ture course committee to sell season
tickets to the remaining numbers of
the course at $3.50 each. IT,
The matter Of curtailed lighting serv.
ice came up for discussion and mem
bers Of the club generally expressed
themselves in favor of the local light
plant conserving in fuel, but It was sug'
gested that service be continued on
Saturday night until II o'clock. The
fact that many merchants are not able
to leave their stores until after II
o'clock and the stopping of service at
II o'clock worked a real hardship on
them, brought up this discussion. A
resolution was passed by the club ask.
ing the light committee Of the council
to continue service until - o'clock on
Saturday nights during the present
emergency.