davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
DESTRUCTIVE NAGGING.

eff the United States senate is inteectt ally morally capable of formulating peace program that will dispose of all the vexatious questions with which the peace conference must deal," says the New York World, ''it may be sure that the president, the prime mn-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

The ''oil bug" is sweeping the country and probably after it is all over the effects may possibly be worse than the flu epidemic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Now is the time to begin to prepare for the Big Victory Loan Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported h
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
Edith clephane. 80. Columbia Hospital.
Colun Ga,n .; Htteli; g. the Wyoming apart
William Taylor, 6, tuberculosis Hospital.
James n. Wedding, 50, Providence Hospital
Henry d. Settler. GO. Home for Aged and
Philip A. Triplett. 70. Garfield Hospital.
BENJAMIN n. Miller. 81. 1904 Wyoming
avenue.
Mildred Nelson. 4. 1903 street northeast
William J. Murphy, SO, Providence Hospital
Sister Mary Rose Mullan, 81. Visitation
Convent, Connecticut avenue.
Annie II. Henley. IA, 498 q street south
william n. Carpenter. 81. 400 N stree,
John s. Battle. A, Walter Reed Hospital
Mary @. Ebert, 81, 1867 East Capitol street
Belle v. Cumberland. 2. 422 9th street
southwest.
Frank Braund. q. Georgetown University
Elisabeth Mcpherson. months. ISIS z
street.
Mary 9. johnson, months. s5o2 T street.
Francis x. Michalowics, Is days, 1857 New
Jersey avenue.
Infant Of Max and Yetta Harrison, days
1905 9Th street southwest.
susan Barnes. g, $50 1 street IS southwest.
Nancy Turner, 80. 81 Canal street southwest.
Ellen F. Hamilton, 80. 80 street south.
west.
Edward Baylor. months. 1889 Vermont
Infant Of James and Gertrude Wilson, Z
months, 20 Patterson street northeast.
Infant Of Jessie and Cordelia Coles. hours,
Infant Of Edward and Rosa Brown, days,
1912 It'll street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
| remainder Of the summer at MUIR

remainder Of the summer at Muir
ray Bay.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, after
spending a month with her son ana
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. WI.
liam H. Mussey, at their home AZ
Hollis, Long Island. IL going to sara
sergt. Maj. william e. Monroe.
after serving q year with the A. f..
B. in France, received his discharge
at Camp Shelby, sMiss.. and has been
visiting his parents at their home,
weeks. He left Tuesday for his jhome
in Point Pleasant, w. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul L. Joachim, who
have q cottage for the season at River
Springs, Md, entertained a house
party Of Washingtonians over the
week end. Among, their guests were
E. Mulcare, Mrs. NJ. J. Nance, Mrs.
Louise Beaie, Mrs. Henry Pitts, Miss
May Little. Miss Martha Allen, Capt:
William L. Tidings, Lieut.. Lloyd
Stanley. Lieut.. Roy Taylor and Mr..
Richard Owen. The members OF the
party returned to Washington yester-
day.
Mrs. William Sims, wife Of Rear Ad-
miral Sims Of Newport, has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. John F. Shep-
ley, in Marion, Mass.
Rev. George W. Atkinson. jr. rector
OF Grace Church. Georgetown. and
Mrs. Atkinson have gone to Eagles
mere. Pa. where they will open their
cottage for the month Of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30

ington and is passing few days at
the Plaza.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer will leave
Washington Friday fol-: Bar Harbor,
where she will be the guest Of Mrs.
Later in the summer Mrs. Frazer will
join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Van Rensselaer,, who are spending the
summer at their place at Berkeley
Springs. w. Va.
Mrs. Francis Bacon James and Miss
Teresa James Of Washington have ar
rived at the Massasoit, at Narragansett
Pier. and entertained at dinner in the
Casino.
Miss Margaret Noes, who has been
making her home here with Gen. J. G.
Breckenridge and his daughters. and
who won the French high commission
cup at recent tournament at Chevy
Chase, also the middle Atlantic ten
mis- Guardianship, will visit Hot
Springs beibre returning to Washing
ton and expects to sail for her home
In Poland the latte. ert of August.
Miss Heloise Meyer is spending the
summer at Overlee, her estate at
Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. NJ. A.\Howland of Philadelphia
announces the engagement of her sis
ter, Miss Margaretta M. Martin, to
Mr.. Henry J. Ferguson of Washington.
Miss Martin left yesterday afternoon
to spend a fortnight at Beach Haven
as the guest OF Mr.. Ferguson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Ferguson.
The Hon. and Mrs. Lionel Guest and
Col. John Bigelow Dodge, son Of the
Hon. Mrs. Guest, are expected
from England on August to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Walter T. Rosen.
at her country home in Morristown,
N. j.. They will return to England
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herbert Horton
ed the engagement Of their daughter
Marvel to Lieut.. Donald Hills Fuller
of Winthrop. who is now serving on
the star of Gen. n. M. Lord in Wash
ington. Lieut.. Fuller is the son of
william o. Fuller, editor Of the Rock
land Courier-Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thrill and Miss
Dorothy Thrill of Washington are at
the Imperial Hotel, Narragansett
Pier.
Announcement has been made in
Richmond Of the engagement Of Miss
Lucle Calter 1OmphiHSs 0duSnter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Tompkins to
Mr.. Chiswell Dabney Langhorne Per-
kins, grandson and nameSake OF the
late Col. Chiswell D. Langhorne.
Mr.. Perkins parents were the late
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Moncure Perkins Of
Richmond and Baltimore. His sister
is the widow Of Mr.. Henry Field. and
he is nephew Of Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson Of New York.
Col and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
who have been visiting at Nahant.
were given q tea last week by Miss
Charlotte Guild and dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Gray.
DR.. James n. Gore, who has just
returned from Europe, win leave the
city Friday for Canada to spend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported IA
the health department i'd the last twenty-four
hours:
William and Rose Thaler. girl.
Tabert and Mae g. st. Clair, girl.
Louis A. and Johanna I. Spices, girl.
Frank r. and Anna Scherer, boy.
John d. and Catherine C. Stuwe. gill.
Jae B. and Camilla Parsons, boy.
Harry and Lillian Owens, boy.
Edward T. and Isabelle Naughten, boy.
Harry A. and Hasel Mariner. boy.
Michael J. and Norah T. Leeeh, girl twins.
Chr. r. and Nell n. Kleinknacht, boy.
John e. and Cloey e. Halliday. boy.
Howard a. and America v. England, girl.
Harry B. and Mary e. Galley, GIL.
Edward d. and Florence Ardery. girl.
James A. and Beatrice Thomas, bog.
wallace and Cynthia Smith, girl.
Daniel W. and Mintie B. Rivers, girl.
BENJAMIN r. and Emma L. Parker, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Aaron J. Boggs Of Pickens, o. c.. and Rosa
mond A. Lynn Of this city.
James R. Mullen Of Cunven9y1lIe, "a, ano
FIoesie Sanford Of sante Fe, N. n.
Harry W. Jewell of Berwyn. No., ana Mabel
3. Suit Of College Park, Md.
Robert James and Maude Groves. Doth Of
Point Of Rocks, Nd
Lee D. BeasIey and Isabelle Y. Walker. both
Of Richmond, Va
Lester Mcwiiiiams and Barbara French
both Of Leesburg Va.
James A. Winkler Of Brooke. Va, and FL.
vira NJ. Mogai Of Brooklyn. N. 7.
James NJ. Scott and Nettie B. Thurston.
both of Richmond, Va.
Louis +. Rupertus and Beulah B. Welsh.
John W. Mott Of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Elizabeth NJ. Nedrow Of Quincy, Ill.
Clarence +. Wye and Lena Allen.
James r. Williams and Rose n. Brown,
both of PHILADELPHIA Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
TO LOWER FRENCH H.c.L
Council Decides to Submit Decree
Making Food Price Normal.

PARIS, July 2s.-The first meeting Of
the economic council instituted by M.
Clemenceau to reduce the cost of living
was held today. It was decided. on the
demand Of Minister Noulens, to increase
the number Of depots for the sale Of
food bought by the government at the
same rates as for the army and to sub
NIT decree to the cabinet Thursday
establishing normal prices Of foodstuffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30

Eugene ". and Bertha Fuller. girl.
Samuel and Emma ]. Move, girl.
Dorsey L. and Kate AueS. boy.
Edward q. and Ruth =. Harrison, beg.
Henry and sarah Fairfax, girl.
Willis b. and Clara L. Bundef. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30

Richard b. Cooks Of PHILADELPHIA, Pa, and
Georgia Moodey Of Baltimore, Nd.
George R. Taylor and Mary A. Vincent.
Nilliam G Harris and DaisZ Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30

|, Countess di Cellere, wife of the Ital-
ian ambassador, was the guest of hon
or at a brilliant dinner party given
last evening by Mrs. James Mcdonald
at her villa at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30

Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
who have been visiting at Nahant.
were given q tea last week by Miss
Charlotte Guild and q dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
Winter Gloves

CASHMERE GLOVES FOR WOMEN-Warm fleece lined two-clasp styles, with extra long wrist shapes. These are shown in gray and finished in neatly embroidered 1 m backs. Per pair xsVV INFANTS MlTTENS-These are the we'll known Kayser brand, fine wool mittens, white or red, plain or fancy 90. stitched back. Per pair JJC WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES These gloves are woven from an extra quality material and lined with fleece. Are finished with long wrist and in the two- clasp style, in black and AE. gray. Per pair 3CC
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
Jewelry

Jewelry
 LINGERIE CLASPS = Richly engraved, gold filled clasps, at tractive designs. E0a Per pair JCS BABY PIN .SETS-Effectively engraved, designed with at tached chains, set of 1 m three. Per set 1sUU BAR PINS-Engraved gold filled or sterling silver bar and belt pins, in many attractive sizes. Each CJC BROOCHES-Sterling silver, ( set with effective pearls and colored stones. Very 7O. attractive. Each lJC PEARL BEAD NECKLACES These necklaces are made up of fine, rich, lustrous. pearl beads, filled Roman pearl with I Cc solid gold clasps 1eZC
 Toilet goods special LAMBERT'S LIST BRINE An antiseptic deodorant, pro- falactic. In large 100 7O. size bottle for lJC TOOTH BRUsHEs-Odd lot of medium and hard bristles, we'll set in bone 10 handle IkC POWDER PUFFS-Odd lot of wool puffs, with ribbon finger tip handles. To be E. closed out, each CC KIRK'S JAP ROSE SOAP-A splendid soap for the toilet or the bath. n Per cake JC Women's handkerchiefs
 19c An unusually attractive value in women's assorted colored border of fine cord and hem stitched handkerchiefs, on su- perior Shamrock cloth.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 9. m. Saturday g D. m.
Wonen's S Hosiery

COBWEB SILK BOOT HOSE Here's a we'll made, strong and durable hose, developed from extra quality silk thread, with durable silk lisle double garter tops, full fashioned with regular seam up the back. Double heels, soles and toes, in black, white and all the wanted colors, in a complete 1 m line of sizes. Per pair low WOMEN'S SILK LlSLE HOSE Full fashioned from an extra quality silk lisle thread with double garter tops, reinforced heels, soles and toes, in white, black, pearl gray, smoke, beige fsa Pea esir psavsr' soc WOMEN'S CASHMERE HOSE Excellent quality cashmere thread finished with double gar ter top, reinforced soles, heels and toes. These in black and white only. I 0E Per pair xskJ
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

ALLOVER EMBROIDER- IES-Special lot of good quality allover embroid- cries, small or large open work patterns, on light or heavy fabrics. Suitable widths for corset covers, brassieres, baby yokes. Special, 70o yard SV( EMBROIDERY FLOUNC- INCA small lot of em- broidery flouncing, spe- cially suited for all kinds of underwear trimmings. This on Swiss, nainsook and cambric, but a limited quantity to sell very 00. special at, yard kOO MIXED LACES-A lot of mixed laces, consisting of pretty baby Irish edges, Vals and other weaves, wondre e full assortment. Special, 1no per yard xVC 12 YARDS VAL-A new lot of fine Val laces, square or round mesh, in match sets, in an assort- ment of narrow and wide widths. Very spe- cn. cial, 12 yards for JVC VENICE EDGING = A small lot of pretty, flat Venice edgings, filet ef- feet. Looks like genuine filet and suitable for trim ming summer dresses and fine blouses. or
 Special, yard ZCI ASSORTED LACES = A big rear table was re- quired to display this as- sortment of fine or coarse, narro wor wide faces. The assortment m b r a c e faces for many sewing needs. Every yard an economy. Spe- C1
 cial, yard U2C CONVENT SCALLOPINC A goodly assortment of high grade scalloping, small or big scallops. Others in open work de- signs on cambric and nain- sock. Special, 1C1. per yard xZ2C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

UP TO 3-INCH LACES- This lot includes point de Paris, Val, imitation filet and heavy cotton lace. Also combination of bead ing and edge and inser- tion in one. Trimming suitable for camisoles and many other purposes. Spe- cial, per 101 yard 1AZ ASSORTED LACES-This lot No. 2 consists of pretty point de Paris laces in match sets, also heavy cluny, VanDyke points and others. Up to 6 inches wide. 10a Special, yard 1VN IMPORTED FILET LACE
 Lot No. 3 embraces inn itation filet up to 5 inches wide. Along with a beau tiful assortment of Eng fish made cluny laces for bed spreads and curtains. Special, DE- per yard ACN BABY FLOUNCING = Small lot 27-inch wide ruffled baby flouncing; some with lace insertion, others plain. A few in this lot are 36 inches wide. All very spe- h0c cial, yard fVN MADEIRA E M B R o ID- ERY-A small lot of pret- ty Madeira embroidery flouncing for underskirts and the like. Hand loomed designs in blind or open work. Very spe- CN. cial, yard OVO
 FINE FLOUNCINGS = This is the only exception to the rule in this sale. These are carried over e m b r o idery flouncings, sold last season at prices ranging at up to $50 the yard. Are novelties and in lengths from 4 to 5 yards, and are to be closed out special, Q 7c per yard Z.6O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
20 specials in Laces and embroideries For MOndQU
For M0nddy

Putting Iaces Emroidere All the attention the and Embroidery Store last week devoted odds and tockakng this week the that specially purchased months
  heretofore their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
Another Wondertul sale of New Dresses
 $:R16.5O $
Dresses for right noU and early sprung Wedr
Emphatic examples of this stores ability 10 help you

these be- special they've arrived and all That will be sufficient those familiar with the very special vaegivig policy of this worth At 1850 there cones dark blue black browns sased with the Please of the ular medium waist line they special At 1850 there soft beautiful silk That will be sufficient white and light before bue pockets and of trimmings
 At O there displaying the for bead trimming These blue flesh light blue yellow and white The bead trimming appears the around the effective tics which also bead trimmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
Silk Savings

Dozens of splendid sav- ings on needed silks in our annual January Silk Sale.
 This sale has reached a splendid climax. The first week was a great success and the second week will be equally as great, because there are just as many groups on which to save and the values are just as pleasing.
 Our reserve stocks have contributed to the C o u n [ e r s ana shelves, which are packed as full as we dare pack them, Just as much silk now as the first week, and the savings just as worthy. If you have a need for silks or satins, come down tomorrow. It will pay you we'll to visit the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
Hemstitching Toe per yard-minimum charge 25c. -4th Floor

TriCOtineS SIX .jersies and
 Georgettes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

CLUNY LACES = During the many years that we have been selling faces we have never been able to offer such laces as these at prices below. These are splendid imita- tions of real cluny. From one fourt h to two inches wide, and 10c special, per yard 1VS VAN DYKE POINTS - This is not a very large quantity of pretty Van Dyke points up to 6 inches wide. Splendid values in laces for camisoles and trimming night gowns. Special, C0r yard OJS NEW EMBROIDERIEs- Special lot domestic and i m DOT ted embroideries from France, England and Switzerland. All new, fresh and clean, on cam brio and Swiss. Small or large patterns. 10o Special, yard KV( IMPORTED READINGS "A big lot of embroid- cred headings and seam ings from the famous mills of St. Gall. Narrow or wide, in a number of at- tractive designs. These will be recognized as very special. 10. Fer yard XVN MERCERIZED CLUNY These laces are very sim liar to those above, but are in designs which make them especially adaptable for fancy work and cur tains. To 3 inches wide. Special, n. per yard xVC NEW BABY SETS - A complete assortment of baby sets just arrived. All fine quality, in all weights and all widths. These are an unusual value. The prices range 06 upward from kOC
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
Women's handkerchiefs
 1Qc
$1 specials Household staples

6 yards S6-inch bleached or un- bleached muslin I m for ! xsVV 6 yards heavy kitchen toweling, either white with colored cor der or checked, I m for l 1sVV One dozen 15-inch square dam ask napkins, I nn assorted designs, for 1sVU Three heavy 19x3s hemmed bleached Turkish bath I m towels for leUV Two .hemstitched linen huck towels. size 20x40, pure white; exceptional Nn for eVV
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
Monday special. on the
 fourth floor Coffee percolator 79c Double roaster 79c

A percolator we sell regularly for almost double the Monday price. Blue and white enameled, four-pint size, with pure alum mum coffee container.
 A we'll made, perfect percolator, very special at 79e.
 Another fourth floor bargain of unusual interest Monday. Round and oblong shapes, of best quality heavy steel. Large size, very deep, so that large fowls and raae.s can be de- hciously prepared in them.
 4th Floor
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
NEW OFFICERS
: ARE ELECTED
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK FOR
THIS DISTRICT SELECTS NEW
DIRECTORS AND OFFICIALS. I

Atlanta, Jan. I'm. B. Wellborn
chairman of the Federal Reserve bani
of Atlanta, announced that the reg
ular monthly meeting of the board
of directors of the Federal Reserve
bank of Atlanta the following Off
GERS were reelected: Joseph A. Nc
Cord, governor; Joseph M. Slattery
secretary; M. w. Bell, cashier; ]. L
Campbell, assistant cashier; w. B
Roper, assistant cashier; w. r. Pat
terson, assistant cashier; R. A. Sims
assistant cashier. 1
A new assistant cashier was ere
ated in the election of Creey aylor
who has been associated with ths
Federal Reserve bank Of Atlanta
fer some time.
w. H. Toole was elected manager
of the fiscal agent department.
Captain Charles A. Lyerly wal
eleHtedi memtar of the advisory
council for the sixth federal reserve
district.
George r. DeSaussure was re-elect
ed manager at the Jacksonville
branch; A. e. Walker. manager a
the Birmingham branch, and Marcus
Walker, manager at the New Orlean
branch,
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
GETS FOUR YEARS
! IN PENITENTIARY
REV. SIRL WINCHESTER QUICKLY
TRIED IN ATLANTA-FIGUR-
ED SENSATIONALLY.

Atlanta, Jan. 17.-After being con
victed of shooting Mrs. Mary Green
who became mis- wife while he was
confined in the Fulton county Tower
awaiting trial for the crime, Rev. Sirl
Winchester, the social hygiene
worker" Thursday afternoon was SEN
terced by Judge John D. Humphries
to serve four years in the state pen
itentiary. The jury brought in a YER
diet of guilty shortly after o'clock
the offense as fixed by the jury be
ing shooting at another" The SEN
tahce Of the court was Immediately
irIposed
The charge upon which he was
arraigned was assault with intent
to murder. and there still hangs
over him ian additional charge CT
carrying concealed weapons.
The shooting of Mrs. Winchester
who was at the time Mrs. Mary
Green, which took place in the base
ment of the Winecoff hote', caused
much excitement in the uptown sec
tion of the city, and a sensational
development of the affair was the
marriage CT the cOunle in the Fulton
county Jail after Mrs Green, who
had declared her intention of vieOr
orsly prosecuting him. appeared late
one evening and asked her assailant
to consent to an immediate marriage
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
LOCAL BOARD IS
TO COOPERATE
HEALTH AUTHORITIES TO AID
GOVERNMENT in THE CON-
TRCL OF DISEASES.

The Glynn County Board of Health
has concluded to cooperate actively
with the United States government in
the controlling venereal diseases.
Along this line~ths board yesterday
issued the following, statement:
There are dertain problems that
the coming CT peace solved. Others
are only accentuated by it. OF the
latter, Cne of the most important is
that of prostitution and venereal dis
ease. This terrible menace to the
welfare of cur armies is also cEc
that is draining the. red-blood of our
community life III peace. The pres
emf period of labor readjustment
when men and women by the thou =
and will ch2nge places and large
numbers OF well paid industrial work
ers will he released, threatens t.
break down our nationa morale uil-
less we keep up the fight.
"The Glynn County Board OF
Health has Glready made preparc
items to take care Of these men ami
women Il this time. Our uniformo !
negroes arc being protected in camr
The campaign just concluded by tho
government pl' is based upon t.
belief that good influences more than
counteract evil ones and that the, An
orleans who fought and died for IN
ideal are net deliberately seeking II
snatter it.
/ "Out of 200 1000 cases of venere01
diseases treated in the army, fiv =
sixths of the infections were brought
in when the men as civilians were in
Quoted into the service. All thee
men will ho c''red and sent home
clean It would be suicidal to allow
them to beonme reinfected. Manv
more thou"arl entered clean and the
army true to its trust, kept them
SO. It is OF" 1uty not to allow locH'
conditions 10 F.ostroy army teachings
"ProstitutinnG must not gain ne'v
foothold durin1 these days of jubili
zation. Don't rive un the fight. 1t j.
for you and our children's childrer
The war ha0 made it possible tor at
tack this prablem openly and frankl"
Will Won oivo us, your co-operatio-
during this campaign?"
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
NOTICE ro9 CREDITORS.

GEORGIA. Glynyn County.
Notice to Ccditors Of John E. Young
Deceased.
All persons having claims or de
mands against the estate of John E
Young, deceased. are hereby notified
to render them to the undersigned in
Guiding item Zed statements of the
demands duly verified
December IT. 1913
Mrs Minnie T. Young, Executrix
H. H. Herndon, Executor.
q t,. 1-7-14-21-2S
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18

Nice fat chickens of all kind for
sale at Lilies Market Phone sos.
corner of Wolf and London Streets.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18

Groves Tasteless chill Sonic
destroyes the malarie germ are
to the blood by the
Price 60c.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18

We will buy your Liberty Loan
bonds at full face value Bring thom
to us A. Rothchi1ds
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18

Your laundry called for and deliver
ed promptly. Work guaranteed
Phone 257. lily
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18

Your Laundry called for and delive"
ed promptly. Work guaranteed
Phone 25T. 30 IL?