davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
JESS AND JACK
AWAITING GONG
Battle for Championship Will
Certainly Begin Before
$3.50 O'clock.
PRINCIPALS CONF IDENT
Police and Hospitals Prepared
for Any Emergency at
Huge Arena.
PRINCIPALS CONF IDENT
SLIGHT DELAY

The orlg1nur hour for the
championship fight to begin.
namely, pm, remains un-
changed, but promoters and
managers all have agreed that
on account OF announcements
and other delay 1t probably
will be $3.50 before the bout
begins.
Owing to elimination of two
preliminary fights, the first
preliminary will not start until
noon instead of 10 o'clock, as
originally planned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04

BRITISH DIRIGlBLE DUE
OVER ST. JOHNS AT NOON
REVOLUTION BREAKS
IN CAPITAL OF PERU

Lima, Peru. July A revo-
luton broke out here at
o'clock this morning. President
Pardo and the members OF his
cabinet were imprisoned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
SUNDAY FIXED AS DAY

London, July 4-The West Phalische
Anzeiger states that the German ma
tional assembly will ratify the peace
treaty on Sunday. said a Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam this afteDs
noon,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04

next July day, when you come this
way, you'll find us much better men.
The weather? Fair and probably
rain
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
WATCH FOR FIGHT EXTRA!

The News will issue extra this afternoon the Viii
rdDempsey fight decision is announced. The
fight will be detailed in this, bopby blow. Just the thing
fight fans want Watch for it.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04

washington, July LIN response
to wireless request from the R-34
the United States weather bureau
today furnished the airship with COM
plete meteorological reports for the
Atlantic coast and forecasts of wind
and weather. The weather bureaus
messagae indicating excellent flying
conditions for the next twenty-four
hours was sent to the R-S4 via the
Cape Race wireless station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-11

a wrapped coI1a- Of the sama. and
The skirt rIpples away from me waist
&c the knees II front and WY below
them IN the back
In cape Of molesk,n or old
friend The skunk. bons Up sersnely n
the shape II d wide graceful cnIIar.
This aape has deep shoulder voka
winch Is change and Is arrtu.sy
done
"A d,essv wrap uf Alaska seal alsu
has one IF these deep yokes this one
reaching almost 10 the walsL Lra
bofy Of the coat If gathered cu--e
fun across the aIuaa ano Is drape5
1ntn narrpw effective train. The
collar IF the same Is valuninouE
s-nd Is equally becoming II aoou- Ire
neGh or thrown back.
a spoTfT ruatae Of -EC-,E hiGusss
over the sash bell n the back ant IS
cnlia-ed- and cufsd n -HccJun,
Sinai f--s FIR winter Will he cf
chInchiIla. -acceorl. moe. lEr-.a. seG1.
ssflale ly-x squirrel. and as sud be-
tare me var Gus tuxes LED bw the sil-
Ner va-lE7V
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-11

green lE attractive indeed. Green
comporas for prangss anG green
cAndlesIicks holding orange raperE IL
q happy conception
Our silver bowls anG plar-srs u
which were lalely proud have been
reisgatsd I'd pau-- and lCwT
Shelves and now our A1G- or Esp-
pelwhl1s buffet mas for rs Urname1-
talDn strip af flet and a cumpors
af china fruit Two candlesrlckE NAV
ne added 10 Lne decoration provided
stse expG1se of top looks LOO bare
Smarter than sets Of doilies are the
new Mosaic sets consisting IF
luncheon cloth and napkins 70 match
Except for the more formal affairs
Z square cloth barely reaching over
rne tables edge Is considered N gDo4
<ys,--Y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-11
XAc I8w1Ve \NABe 9urred

c1 srlne lia-Tsn. InaI per 1rnm Spain
f1-orF not lDns ago Sna-'rest
among me MANY members OF the
fox family VII De the very expensive
bUI very lovely silver tQx. Seen TOO
VIII be CROSS tcx. and the becoming
cinnamon variety. The la-tsr being
ased Z lot 9nr Cin OF coars anc dal-
mans If Gs-ksr, mostly black ta-s
Doimans, " the wgv. seem . have
Gu--e a standing II 1u-don this
winter They are shown n lung,
medium and shar- styles. Coats quite
full II The nack and held acrnss The
front ny narrow beI- slipped
through rne sides pronounce new
silhouette. These coats are frgsr-L1p
length and a-s made Of sea- hraad-
-ail. cEacui. civet cR-, beaver, nur-ia
End mole. Their collars, -Qrs and
Cr,n are invariably Of I contrasting
fur
Brilliant IRE the new Innings II al
--- cpR1s; IN tact raey are being
made me Of me outstanding features
Solid Innings Of bright blue cerise
orange. hehotrupe. Jade and Pet-n
blue are seen II numbers Of models
and vary sma-t are innings IN
blocked pa-rerns embracing many
coiors, or scattered Aoral effects 7
wia-c cCnhlaa-Inns.
L was pred cuec lasr w1ues- -taa-
changing cond3luns would CT neces-
sl-v cu--a4 the money sper- OF E--s
tor ne average person they are q
luxury. Business sas proved exact-
lv -ne opposite II De The case. hcv-
ever; indeed II may cases such
s-,mlloEs mas been giver . buvlag
= catch NJ With -he orders tna- ar
rive faster than .nsr can be filed
And ne s.rangaE- par Of al e that
me expensive fUrs are most II de-
~alG. T~J.lv vou revrr can tell
Though when IRIS IS araIv-pG. i ue-.
nars ISL SC marvellous -ra- v~0a-
IN wn0-1 he vE-ious avenues Uf II
GlsI--y v.s~s opened NJ during the war
should cnocse their ru-s among me
-a-s- pel-s. thus having ar eve u
wear-ng them for some tine. a1c
having deslre 90 11r ne finer
things II which -ney have never be
fire 1a6 ne privilege Of lnd1lCnE
4 number u descriptions are II
cladsG n this article. = E-ve cor
crete idans IF wtia- if c0r rnIned with
which and tc assure the woman who
IS not near the s-vIe cer-a-s -laT she
IS buying Wisely
Broa6-az. wrlc- promises = ae
one II ne favored e.1-s for wraps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-11

LIS delightfully."- Developed fur early
winter wear N a dnlnar reaching .
the knees and having collars snd
cuffs Of Efnk
A sna1 wrap Of mole has a loose
cape bRck winch can 5e bel1sd Or
not as The wearer desires. The shaw
cnLlar is af raape lyH
A novel coat IF uarural Squire mas
a c-ngsed scarf OF stuie effect II me
front. and deep cape collar ls If
raupe 6yec squirrel
One Of the lcveliest of evening
coats Is nf white .caracul made n q
-noG1neo cape effect and caught Il
about the knees with vide BANG
uf blas tE9 The same fur appears
agair as Z round cuIlR- beiCw stand
ing one Of white Six I've fury
white bUrpons faster the wrap over
the evening t-ock
ErLIre w-Zps u kollnsky sable "
ch1acr.lla a-s very good They 9p
not sponsor any extreme mode ar
cuI but l-e CONSERVATIVE
A smart cn2T of hluck cE-arrl fits
cutie closely about Lhe ahoUlders. has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-11
For Her Who Would
a-Riding Go

- riding as al arL much might De
SalC. "a neither ID SIT aSE7de OF asiuE
is q m2Isr Of deep GlscDs6lun wt,lcr
one writer has setLleC by saying Inai
d geuLlewomar rides well either way
Bur rh1s lrief treaty deals VIII our
costumes when IN the bridie-paL1 or
of f0r & brisk cGaler along the cDN1-
Try -nads. The principal ldsa Is 70
oe sure Of psrfacT e a. &c our cnats
and 1ae knee area Of our habits
EabiEs tor t1wn anG Country wear
usao 70 G.TE- considerably, buT they
have la1e,y merged q number Of de-
ra-ls Sc mat one may fee comfortable
n either slCcauau. Though a fsu
-oIalons upon wha1 should be worn
on certain occasions Is not an1Es.
For Country wea- coats are cU1 Z
biz sno,Tar nus allowing necessary
freedom. Materials may be lghteI'
n coior than 1ur town L4aI-S. and
should De u closely w3vef. roEgh
weave. IN me costume should De
worn a soft ha-. and purlaes are II
good farm .1slsHd Of boots.
4 little more elaborate Is costume
for CIEy ~lcFng. The coa- should De
longer and Lne ~lder should wear q
six si-lr- VIII Cu-noN---- collar or :
stock. Fur Lae very youthful person
The ELor collar with striped rle ls
considered GU1ls Erna-- and Is very
becoming. The aa- t1r -ev1 wear
NAV be : derby Not Jus1 Z derby,
either. bCI me thai Is nor roo hlgh
nor TOO low nor LOO far nor TOO rol!
lng o1 nrIc- a gooo selecuor -1av be
found \ bCvs has. Some women
prefer 4 STIFF fell sailor Win q narrow
1I,l-, winch * equally correct. q flat-
ever the ha-, = mus II dow We
over Cns head Dogsk-r gloves ar
Cnuse Of washable ctIam0lE a-e woyr
win any s0r- Of cGsI1me except ne
very 11l-na4 nabI- for exhibition -lG-
.lg, Cor winch one wears WHINE gloves
Included n accesEDrles for evG-1g
NeR- e the whI-s standing collar
WIN 4 black lIe. and The Iop SIX h2t.
Top boots Of ruooer.Zed clolh Or
weed ara 1uT along raglan i-aes and
1.re considered CUI1s the hing ID
wag- ever riding Logs on The street
PLr.aes are correct fDr morning Or
courr-r ,l61lg bur boots VIII low
heels IRA smarter <1r ne parks
= bamboo sCck or a WILD should
ne carried 1-ls-eaG # ne crop. wrIcl
is i-c1r-ec- without the hunting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-11

sensrlan glREE wherever custom al
lowed r. Nowadays even the simplest
rznie may boast lis bits az glassware
which g1ue the required note Of cninr
Couid anything he prerIler tr a
FORMAL dinner thar a snowy cloth
holding fragile crystal bowl flied
With roses and fanked by crvsral
candEhoiders, while along the border
are crystal service plates and glass
Fer lesser parties the glassware II
blne, amsthysI amber or tsnde-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-11

served On identical PATTERNS. r is
Gune the thing . have a pleasar,
cnanes N the way uf a soup or a
saiAc course served On crystal or
coiored glass American mauutac-
1nrsrs have provided rnr Us some
very lovely reproductions Of the
PRECIOUS Venetian makes which a-e
sXqu1sIrely executed and are NOT uro-
hibitive1y high.
+ar formal dinners il has innr been
the custom To use ones cherished
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-11
Trend of Table
Settings

-- 80 vsry long ago We thought
,-. .~ol.s @-- give luncheon unless
~. rad II the intricate pieces be-
~-c n 1ns II tf1e MOST exclusive
-#= II cELaa, as well as a set If
adeIra How times do change
-.-s ssaaC- our wants are probably
IS ez-a%-a Ean-, perhaps. only
30rEsr wa-- every course
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-11

The BIRDS aaG The beasts were
there .-"
Fer weren't there more Of nose IN
EaLrly SKINS az betA4lec and De
EwaInec until We Ws-s +a1r.y SICK
Of en-" Never was q prerry style
mere ove-aone npr aBlsec than the
one Of wearing +ur capes Women
built more 10r comfort tnan tur STYLE
be6ecksd themselves II lacy hose
nigh neeleG slippers and very 1L1Ie
Of skirt tIler w-apped their arms
and shoulders II Yards and yards Of
expensive +u- The effect was top
hsnvy. nor ID say pi-1-l. considering
nov E1s~cilesslv they exposed Their
neither l5-hs the wf-1le wrapping
their Upper arms n q thousand DOL
Iarg' worth of sahle, or more of; ea.
neag mink
This ssasnn, however, sees us an
narkad on a least a more graceful
line II tlzrs, lac we VII accept VIZ,
thank -ae makers eSlc- thai va
change our MODE a. least Of swaIh-
ing There VII Sill oe scarf fUrs IF
course, 1u7 rns g-oresCae affairs IF
last wlu-s- viii ne seen no more N
the women VINO ca-e Strange II
~ela-e. the LITTLE ci1uks-S If stone
rnar-ar sable mink and ne Ike
winch beca-7e so fE-iousiy popular
la1e lss7 season and were continued
as a feature n summer fu-s. have
rare = an ea-iv demise nc. THIS is
rather strange. For these llE-le <l-rs
haG 2 snGqp- ar winch made a cns
tune about ne nerk. and YET tnev
aldn' da--pc- from 1:le Lines Of 2 sui-
win vhlCh -ney ware worr -wc-
Skin scarts VII Sill be seer. ncst-v
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-11

made by Fownes. Perrin. Al
Ter and Myers. The name alone
represents quality. cou1or. and
style and as for Prce-yoU dcn-
pay Loe macn here. Our Cloves
are made ID conform 70 the law
Of recnmpense-honas value far
honest price
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-11

! cu can also find good tailored cnars here
for as little as $3.50 and ranging up to the
exclusive one-of-a-kind model at S100.eo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-11
How We viii
Be Furred

Last wEIsr or - tacI tor the pas1
few seasurs, ones first impression on
going down the crowded ooUlsva-os
WIS Of me oid nursery rhyme
= wer- e me l1mal far
The BIRDS aac The beasts were
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-14

Ftve-room bungalow on Peabody ave-
nue., in the best condition and has
garage, Only $3.50; terms easy,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-14
Exceptional Bargains!
Floor Samples and
Used Furniture

If you are going to buy anything In
| the household line IT will be to YOU
advantage to visit our store before you
buy.
II you want what is not listed In
| the following list, just call for tive
baya q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-14

Nice broom stucco bungalow. newly
painted and decorated; nice bathroom;
"a East End near Lamar or Central car
lines, Is on al unpaved street, but
good nelghborhood. Price So, 250; $3.50
cash, $25 per month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-14
Graves & Graves
i73-175 s. Main st.


SPECIALS ~ TTE STORES.
YOU will always ftnd a big bargain
In our bargain basement.
g z e SHOE CO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY PROPERTY.
Bargains in Two-Story
Bungalows and Cottages

Modern 7-room cottage one block
from East End car line, is minutes
ride from Main and Madison avenue
has good furnace and is nicely dec
GRATED; faces north and is on fine
corner lot, has garage and servants
room; ri give quick possession. This
house is arranged so you al rent half
OF II out IL you desire, II Is a real
bargain at St, $50; $1,000 cash, balance
easy, No loan to assume.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-14
sEBp RRns 8rtmttw
Classified Section
AUTOMOBILES

AUTO SUPPLIES ANp REPAIRS.
GARAGE-Eleetric Garage, 2oS JEFF
ferson ave. Main S17. Battery service
station,
AUTO TIRES-Newsurn," Fourth
and Monroe. Main 50-50S0,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-31
FIRE FIGHTERS At
C0MREY'S BAND FAIR
Boys Escorted To the Hall BY
Band Boys.

Comrey4 Band FAIR last aight
enjoyed one OF its greatest nights
since the event began. The a1mis.
sions were in excess Of 500 aud the
amount Of money collected was
very gratifying Escorted by the
Band Hose Company Ne. under
the command of Captain James II
Johnson, marched to the hail and
spent few hours mingling with
the crowd and spending their mon,
ey In addition to paying their ad-
mission the company donated $40.
Among the attractive features
was the announcement Of the win
ner Of the large turkey The lucky
person was Mrs. Sallie XauMetre
and the number was 7a9 A good
friend has donated a ton o' hard
coal "a door prize, and the win
ner will be made known Saturday
night just before the annual event
comes TO a close.
Tonight the happy crowd will
lance the old year out and the new
wear in. Everybody is invited as a
pecial program will be rendered.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-31
POLICE RAID LAIR
OF YOUNG ROBBERS
FINDING MUCH LOOT

boys are distressed over the mis-
deeds of their children. The author
tiles are determined to apprehend
the youthful depredators and
with the recent evidence secured It
Is confidently expected they will be
sent to the penitentiary.
The raids last night created con-
siderable excitement and word
from Baltimore Is eagerly awaited
not only by local officers. but many
who know the bows we'll and have
regarded them with suspicion for
seine time past
II was stated this afternoon that
warrants had been issued for Har-
dy "Buz" Underdonk. "Newsie"
IIightsmith. Jimmie Cody and Ed
die "Giggle" Mercer.
1t is believed that one of these
men may have been the footpad
who snatched Miss Chloe Mason's
purse from her on North Queen
street the night before Christmas.
The young lady had the purse
strings twisted about her fingers
and the thief almost pulled the fin
got off when she fought to hold
The purse. There were two rings In
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-31
D0KKIES ARE READY
FOR Big CEREMONIAL,
HUNDREDS TO Be HERE

Everything is in readiness for
the institution of FL lIazar Temple
226, Knights Of khorassan. to
night in the high school auditorium.
s. G. Allen. of Glarkshurg. ". Va.
who will have charge of institution
arrived here last night and has
been busy today making final
preparations for this biz event.
the greatest. perhaps. ever known
in secret order circles in this sec
ton OF the state.
Visitors will arrive this evening
from Pennsylvania, Maryland. Nir-
gina, West Virginia and perhaps
the District of Columbia High of
fieials of many Temples are sched-
uled 70 be present and participate
in the work.
A special train Nil be iun over
the Cumberland Valley railroad
this evening. carrying Dokkies from
Harrisburg. Waynesboro. Chambers
burg. Allentown. Reading and Ia
gerstown. After the ceremonial
which will be late Thursday morn
ing, the special will depart
Maib Temple. No. 30. of Cham.
bersburg, Pa. viii have charge of
the limitations. The team represent
ing this Temple is said 10 be one Of
the best in the country. and those
who frod the hot sands viii have
something TO remember thn9sh=
out life.
Following luncheon at Tic Y
N. c. A. at o'clock, served by the
Ladies Auxiliary. there will he Il
grand parade over the paved
streets Of visiting the Temples, of
ficials and the candidates. Comreys
Band viii furnish the music 1t was
stated today that there would be at
least 200 visitors In the city.
As III lIazar Temple will be the
only one in this part Of the state
candidates from half a dozen coun-
ties will take The degree The near
est Temple to Martinsburg is at
Terra Alta, then comes Clarksburg
with LOO members, the largest In
the state.
The following are the officer Of
Fl Hazar Temple
Royal Nizier-L Dew. Gerhardt
Royal Princes-E G. Smith, w
e. Barr and Lee Sller.
Grand Emil w Rinecr. Of
Middleway.
Sheik James G. Bowers.
Manhedi y. Ford Gerling.
Secretary T. r. Kline
Treasurer-Roy A. Harrison.
SafraD-A Il FuIk
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-31
PROGRAM
At 1.-THE PILLARS"
ENJOYED BY MANY
Silver Tea For French Orphan
Was Charming Social Affair

The silver tea held Tuesday ait.
emo at The Pillars" home Of
Mrs. $ w Walker IN Rosemont
under the auspices Of William
Henshaw Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. for the
benef of the little French orphan
the local chapter is caring for In
France. was not only a financial
success. but was delightful in ey-
cry other respect. The affair was
held from 2 to 5. during which
time tea was served by the hostess
and other Daughters The feature
Of the afternoon was The winsome
ness of the little maiden who rep
resented French orphan. This
WAS wee Isabelle. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred T. Spillman, who
was dressed from head To foot for
the part. She even wore French
shoes. from thai country and a
tiny shawl was wrapped about her
shoulders. Her costume was exact
" like that of the average French
orphan not emitting the ragged
stockings so frequently observed on
those unfortunate little ones. Little
Miss Spillman was seated upon a
table and held in her zap a large
silver loving cup into which the
visitors generously poured large
silver coins ana not few bills.
Tho musical program Of the after
noon was unusually good. This
comprised the following numbers
by Miss Eldergirt Kilmer.
Piano solo-Arabesque Debnssy,
Negro Spiritueles-(a ) Want
to be Ready and (b) My Lord, What
Morning, both by Burleigh, prom
inent negro composer, which were
exceptionally well sung by Mrs.
Leon H. Ware.
Vocal solo Spinning Song Lit
diff, by Miss Eva Schulenberger. Of
Jamestown
Vocal solos, Two Spanish songs
by Mrs. Charles Campbell IN cos.
tune.
hlstling solos, two admirable
selections By Miss Rose Cumming
ham.
Vocal solos-tW Down IN the
Forest-Ronaldo and % Birth Of
Morn-Leoni, sung by Mrs. Ware
Piano solo-Rachmannioms Pre-
ludc-by Miss Eldergirt Kilmer.
Tho house was artistlcallv decor.
ated for tho occasion and the func-
ton was splendidly attended.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-31
100000 RAILROAD
| MEN EXPECT FINAL
| ANSWER On WAGES
oday At Director General
Hines Conference

Bv International News Serv;ce.l
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l.-Represen-
hives of 100000 railroad shopmen
pect to confer with Director Gen
al Hines today 10 obtain a final
swer as to whether wages will
increased to meet the cost OF
ting.
Allen Barker, grand president OF
United Brotherhood of Mainten-
c. Of Way Employees, and Rail
hd shop laborers, has served no
Re IN Director General Hines that
slless the men in his union receive
! general increase in wages, he will
,e unable to control them. All the
abroad organizations having de-
hands before the railroad admins
ration are waiting the outcome OF
he conference of the shopmen. Di-
'ector General Hines is to present
. report showing what the govern
nent has done in the way Of reduc-
ng the cost of living and what
fteps will be taken 10 reduce it FUR
her.
The railroad workers claim there
las been no reduction. that on the
|ontrary the cost Of most commod-
ties has increased. The shopmen
Expect a definite answer to their de-
hands at this conference and what
S told them will be regarded by the
kther unions as an index Of what
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-31
HOPES OF "WETS"
BLASTED AGAIN
Mo Chance Of President Lift
ing Ban

Washington, Dec 3l-Hopes OF
the vets" that the ratification of
the peace treaty b. Germany early
in January will induce President
Wilson 20 lift the ban imposed in
this country by the war time prohl.
bition act will not be realized. ac-
cording 70 officials here today
President Wilson. il il pointed
oat, has taken the stand that we are
still technically at war with Ger
many and only the ratification Of
the treaty by the senate. followed
by his proclamation accompanied
by depositing the ratified treaty in
Paris will bring the act to an end.
In this end there need be no Official
lifting Of the ban by the president.
According to the presidents adys-
ers when these formalities have
been complied with the war time
prohibition act automatically comes
- an end until constitutional prohi-
bition becomes effective January l6.
Officials Of the bureau OF internal
revenue are prepared 10 make the
constitutional prohibition law effect
i've on January II. In the opinion
os officials the law Will 90 into eff
feet at the end Of the day Of Jan.
uarv rs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-31
BELL RINGERS HERE
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

A large crowd will likely be on
hand at the entertainment to be
given by the Swiss Bell Ringers
at the Y N C. A. on Saturday
night The entertainment commit
tee Of the association are endeav-
oring TO have a number Of high
class artists appear here during the
winter and this is the first of a ser
les OF like entertainments.
The Swiss Bell Ringers need no in
PRODUCTION 10 the music loving pub
lie Of Martinsburg, and they will
render a program Of music as only
this organization can do. playing all
kinds Of instruments in solo and
ensemble work
Their entertainment is well wor-
thy Of patronage and you should
not miss il There win be a matinee
for children In the afternoon at
which the admission viii be 25
cents. The night price will be =
cents. The entertainment will be-
gin at Sis.