davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
The Coming 7'ower
SENTENCED

sat there in tina, chastity waiting room
Contrived. it seemed. to cnervate and appal.
On awkward chairs ranged shf'y round a
wall
Papered with noxous flowers in nau,eous
bloom.
There we all sat in meditative gloom.
Or turned the pages of old magazines
That had been old when was in my teens
And still lived on, untouched by common
doom.
And then the Office door slid .tickily back.
Let forth girl that looked not left or right:
From ner all hope had suddenly been
robbed.
For her the world had suddenly gone black;
She walked as one who walks in sleep al.
night;
saw her shoulders heaving a. she sobbed.
C. 8. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

"And I am surprised at Mr.. Norman
5. Rose writes P. B. F.. "for his fail
ure to understand that the real secret
of salesmans success lies in his not
reading The Tower When customer
asks, Have you seen f. P. AS latest p
the correct reply is an expectant NO.
This affords the customer the oppor-
tunlty he is seeking; and by assuming
the role of appreciative listener the
salesman achieves instant popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
The Bryn Mawr Fishing Song

cONE
There are lust as good fish in the sea
AS ever were caught in net;
There are fish for you and fish for mo
AS long as the sea is wet
And the bait must varied be
by the fisher who knows the game
Ihere is bait for you and bait for me.
And never two bats the same.
Let out the line so free.
The line with the pulling power.
The pull for you and the pull for me
Is line from The Coming Tower.
ONE OF THE Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

Deadlier memories than ours have
reminded us that it wasn't "a Runaway
Girl" that "a Little Piece of String"
occurred in, but "Thc Circus Girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

1t was pointed out years ago that The
Tower was not situated,-or, as we fire
insurance men used to say, situate,-on
Park Row. SO contribs mora frequently
addressed their offerings to Nassau
Street. But that is confusing to. the
postoffce lads, for letter postmarked
New York, Mar. 7, reached US last
night 1t was stamped MfSSENT TO
BAHAMAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

Mr. Maxiield Parrish, we are in
formed, is at work on a large patriotic
mural entitled Daniel in the Lions
Denim"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

The Sunday Worlds queries on Amer
lcanlsm contain these, in this sequence:
"Who said he was coming right home
from the shop?" and "What kind Of
noise did the weasel make?" It occurs
to Mrs. f. P. Adams that one answer
will do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

Sir: TO reduce the h. C. of !. the
use Of ovcralls and Of shoes is to be
encouraged, but don't you think that
the Scotch Kilt should be given Il
chance? If women adopt a Highlander
costume, with the low nccLs now in
style for evening gowns, the saving will
be considerable. They would not be
wearing much more than the Central
African belle; buts this would be in
perfect harmony with the IDEAS Of our
time. CANAYEN.
Montreal, Canada, April 1S, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
More Profteerinx

From the Times]
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 454.--Six rooms, ele-
vator apartment: $500 per year. See
Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

Doubtless the overalls story has been
cabled, and the foreign press is printing
stories to the effect that denim is the
only wear. Most of us, however, have
yet to see the first person thus CARRIED
You can't believe the newspapers, can
you?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

The Cheese Club probably will no
its first convention at Overall, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

Owned and published daily by Now York Tribune
ms. New York Corporation Ogden Reid Pred
dent: a. Vernon Rogers. Vice President: Helen Rogers
Reid. Secretary: r. T. Maxfed. Treasurer. Ad-
erc~s. Tribune Ruilalns l5& Nassau street. Now
York Telephone Hickman 5000.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By mail including
Postage IN THE UNITED STATES.
East NJ Mississippi River: Ono Six One
by Mai. Postpaid. Year. Months Month
Daily and Sunday. ........sll.oo $500 $l.oo
Oaie weeh. S5c.
ISiN OILY NV r'o 90
One week. Soc. .
SUNDAY oily ........,.s... t-oo go =.
For all points west o, the Mississippi River add
81 per year for daily or daily and Sunday editions
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and Sunday. .........s26. o0 $3.50 $40
Daily only ................ lao $40 Las
Sunday only .............. 80 5lZ 80
Entered at tho Postofice at New York as Second
(qasS Mall Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

Sign in Euclid Rotisserie, Brooklyn:
"Not Responsible for Stolen Goods.
Check Them at the Desk" Is this, asks
Ajax, where the bank messengers lunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

When they get rotten. as they are in
spots, the artful dodger covers him
self by pretending parody-Revicw of
Something Else Again." in the SYRIA
cuse Post Standard.
Is that so?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

A man who gave his name as John
Burke was arrested Saturday night by
Chief Wheaton who appeared to be in
toxicated and perhaps crazy from his
acknowledging Valley, N. Y, Re-
porter
Add police decentralization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Edltor OF The Tribune
SIT: Why so much ado about over
alls and ginghams? Are the innoccnts
OF the West, East and North so anx-
lous to further the Southern scheme
of putting up the price OF cotton to
60 cents? f.. M. DOUBI.EN.
New York, April 10, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Why overall clubs? Why jump
to extremes all the time? There are
better remedies for curing the high
price evil than adopting such silly
program. | don't see how it will be-
come popular enough seriously to af-
feet prices. If anything at all it is
merely protest without any kick in it,
and incidentally will cause run" on
overalls, with the result that there will
be profiteering in that commodity.
No better protest against the price
of clothes or other articles can be
found than by simply refusing to buy
them. IF every man and woman Of
only our class (whte collar boys
held of the way my wife and I are
holding off, believe me, some thing
would drop with a thud! What good
is it to wear overalls over a 500 suit,
as some of the eccentric ones are
doing?
Those of US who are wearing last
years patched clothes do not need
any overalls to accentuate our protest.
They won't get me to join because it
is fool stunt started by notoriety
seekers in the moneycd classes.
JULIUS REICH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
SUBSCRIPTION RArE,s-By mail. incl
GUARANTY

Entered at the Pos,of,ce at New York as Second
Class Mall Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

Or. possibly. Denim. N. c.
u A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
The Overall Army
Cheers, Jeers and Substitutes Are
Offered bv Our Readers


To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: With Walt Whitman, IL hear
all America singing" -overalls. The
men who had the courage to organ
ze and pledge themselves as members
of the first overalls club should be
clGssed with the sgners of the Dec
laration of Independence and the first
American, for have they not signed a
second Declaration of Independence and
second Proclamation Emancipation
from slavery?
Where is capital, where is labor,
where is the high cost of living, where
is the proftecr against an aroused and
determined public? And is that not
exactly what we now have with u.s.
as is plainly evidenced by the fact
of the almost instantaneous spread
of the overalls idea throughout the
country? Hurrah for the overalls club!
Hurrah for an aroused and determined
public. Let us continue to march
shoulder to shoulder with our banners
flying, Down with the high cost of
living" and the whole army singing a.
its national anthem "Overalls." Amer
lea and the American spirit have never
been beaten yet. If it is this time it
will be the first time. Are we going
to be? No! "Then on to Victory!"
ONE OF THE OVERALL ARMY.
Mamaroneck. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

Add police decentralization.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Boys Clothing
Odd Lots of High-Grade Apparel at Astonishingly
Low Prices

Boys Norfolk Knickerbocker
Suits of dark fancy cassimere;
sizes q s, 0. aud 10 S5 S5
Boys Serge SUITS, all pure
wool serge, Norfolk belted mod
ol, with knickerbocker pants
sizes q. 8. o. 10. II. 15. 10 and
II years. Values worth Gil S0
$500 TO $1,000 .,.... ~llscO
Boys and Childrcn's Straw
Hats, in black and whitei
sS,Dsi,v sSSnfU sizes .lai!.. limited S1.00
Boys Wash Suits, fine quality
materials: in sailor, Junior Nor
folk. Jack Horner and other mod
els, all with short straight lSnee
pants; sizes In tho lot from ~
TO 8 years Of age; Val 81 02
ues worth to s4.o0....... DH'co
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
HITS MAN FOR EERING
AT ENLISTMENT; FREED
Former Soldier in Maryland Ae-
quilted by Jury WheH Story
T of Attack II URfolded,

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd. April 15.--
The case against william Whitney
Was tried before a jury here yester-
day. The charge was assault and the
accused was found not guilty.
DR.. S. Alexander Rosse, formerly a
physician OF Smith Island, was the
prosecuting witness. He testified
that in July, 1919. Whitney met him
in front OF store and struck him in
the. face.
whitney admitted that he had
struck DR.. Rosse, but said that he did
so because, while he was member Of
Company L, OF Crisfield, and serving
in the trenches in France, DR.. Rosse
had told his father, John Whitney,
that he was d fool" for enlist
ing In the army. He said his father
told him that Dr. Rosse had made this
remark and that three days afterward
he met the doctor and struck him.
Following this case was the trial of
the case against John whitney. the
father. This was also for assault on
Or. Rosse. The Litter testified that he
was getting ready to SO on the gaso-
line boat from Smith Island to Girls
field and that Mr.. whitney seized him
by the collar and pushed him of the
wharf. The testimony showed that
the wharf and the boat wero the pri-
vate property of Mr.. Whitney and
that he had warned DIR. Rosse not to
come on his property. The verdict in
this case was not guilty.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
BABY HAS s6O0,0OO'
SHARE IN ESTATE
Great Granddaughter Of James
G. Blaine Is Heiress to
Big Fortune.

CHICAGO. April 15.-Add to the list
OF the. country's baby millionaires."
or at least near millionairess, little
Miss Anne Blaine. OF Chicago, aged
one year and not quite four months.
The great-grsnddaughte OF James
@. Blaine, Republican political leader
or the SOS, who came near being
President of the United states at one
time, the baby heiress Is OF almost
equally distinguished ancestry on an
other side OF the family, being also
great granddaughter, ofNCyrus II. Nc
Cormick. and the granddaughter OF
Mrs. Emmons Blaine.
Recently In the probate court here
II was discovered that the little miss
is heir to a half share OF the estate OF
her late father, Emmons Blaine, tr.,
the baby's share amounting. II is esti-
mated, to more than 100000.
The petition filed for a probatins or
the will will be heard In the near fu-
ture.
In the petition the bsby's share of
the estate Is said to consist chiefly OF
real estate OF a former value or sS0o,-
600. II Is estimated. however, that
the value of the estate has more than
doubled since.
The little lady who answers to the
name Of Anne Blaine is the only child
OF a love match which resulted In .
marriage which came as surprise
to Chicago society when. on october
8, 1917. in Portsmouth, N. H.. EN-
mons Blaine, jr.. then young ensi-
neer just entering upon the practice
of his profession, was quietly married
to Eleanor Gooding by the brides
father. the Rev. Alfred Gooding.
One year later, to a day, the young
father died. a victim of pneumonia.
BABY Anne was born in the Hen
rotin Hospital in Chicago. some weeks
after her fathers death. She was an
"incubator baby" and 1T was found
that she must live under glass in a
carefully regulated temperature. For
weeks attendants watched her day
and night to guard the flame OF life.
An entire floor of the hospital
which had been rented by the family
was turned into a nursery for the dr.
minutive beiress as she grew older
and stronger. When at last she had
acquired sufficient strength to permit
of her being taken home she was re-
moved with the greatest precautions
to- the big luxuroiusly furnished
Blaine mansion here.
Now Baby Anne Is able to 60 out
for an airing with her nurse every
day, but she is still watched and
terded with the utmost care. 80
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
39c and 40c
Draperies
24c yd.

Remnants and Short Lengths
of Cretonnes and Yard-Wide
Silkolines, a Third to a
Half Under Value.
Just when so many women
REQUIRE new draperies for
spring and summer home needs
these splendid values are avail
able. The lot consists of Gre
tonnes and yard-wide Silkolines,
in floral and bird designs of
various desirable colorings. In
remnant lengths. but you will
be able to buy as much as
fifty yards of many patterns.
Tomorrow at 24c a yard.
Yard-wide Washable Gre
tonnes, in lengths from 1 to s
Yards, but many pieces alike.
Light and dark colorings, in
floral, stripe and bird designs.
For draperies, furniture slips.
cushion and couch covers.
Values worth SOC and %.
soc a yard. .JJS
First Fleor-BarEain Tables.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
WOMAN SWALLOWS
RAZOR BLADE; DIES

NEW YORK. April 15.-Elizabeth
Marcus, twenty-five years old, a Ru-
mantan, died in Bellevue Hospital
from injuries received when she at
tempted to commit suicide on April
/ by swallowing a safety razor blade.
When the young woman was taken
to Bellevue the blade was removed
from her esophsgus by Or. Craig and
for time the physicians believed
she would recover.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

Boys and Childrcn's Hats,
Rah Rah and sailor shapes, in
white and colors; small sizes only
for children from ? to Z Enc
years of age ......... CVL
Juvenile Suits, OF fancy cassi-
mere and plain brown or green
flannel Junior Norfolk and
Billy Boy models, with short
straight knee pants: sizes 5n,
2, 4, and 8 years only. cE M
Values worth $500 .... JC.UU
Boys Crompton Corduroy
Suits, only 20 suits in the lot;
Norfouk kniokerbocker model in
dark mode shade; sizes Z, y, q.
10, 12, 13, II. 18, and is
years Values worth GO 40
$1,000 ...., DC.tC
coIdepserx'.-Thirs EIe.r.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

rly thousand pairs in the lot, repre-
: various broken lines and the re-
mainders of several special pur-
chaSeS of footwear-all placed in
one lot and offered at extraordi-
nary savings. A great many styles
in the lot, but not many of each
kind.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
WOmen's S Aprons

pointed styles with henstitching; slightly on
soiled :..........: cVS
blue checks; finished with ruffe and EOo
pocket; assorted styles. Regularly 79c ..,.. CJC
COMMUNICATING Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
,Won,e!,1n,'s !,1 5 Hak11m'
Worth Up to $500
at 85ca a Pair.

Discontinued numbers of this nationally brand
of WomenS Hosiery offered tomorrow at way below their
regular vaue-an opportunity to supply your needs at
derfu savings compared with the prices you would pay
regularly They will hardly last all day at this low PRICE
avoid disappointment by coming carly.
"Holeproo Pure Thread Silk Stockings seamless foot
in white silver beaver perfect
quality Sale price Sc par-or three pairs for $3.50. ~
Womens Cotton Hose seamless foot; light weight; 0Er
black and white only. Worth 39c pair. LCC
Z Womcn's Onyx Hose. including gauze Isle,
cerized cotton and fiber silk. In bleak plain
Odd lots Of values worth to $1Oo. CCC
Chdrens Cuties" Socks white with coored striped -
tops 7honly. Values worth pair 4 1C
GsIdeHberx's-F1rst
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

8x10 #. large room-size Rugs, in
cluding genuine Crex de Luxe and Her
ringbone weave Crex Rugs, in green,
blue and brown colorings; all strictly
perfect quality, in oriental, floral and
border BOZ, e designs. Values worth $1485
Crex De Luxe Rugs, size 4zx7H
f., for small rooms; in green tan, blue and
brown colorings; choice Of five handsome
medallion and :,o 15isnsal ss designs S495
GsidenberE's-Foasth Flesr.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Remnant Sale Of So. 90
So. so and So SO
DRESS GOODS
2.49 yd.

A remarkable Friday offering of all our
short lengths and remnant pieces of fine
dress goods at one low price-for imme-
diate disposal.
The lot includes such wanted weaves as
the following:
Al-wool French Serge, Allwool
Poplin, Atwood Storm Serge, Atwood
Taffeta, Silk-and-Wool Popln, Fancy
SIhng,, Hairime Stripes, and other
stylish materials.
Widths SO to S4 inches. Lengths suit
able for making spring suits, skirts and
dresses. Fridays price, $2.49 yard.
GSldenberxss-First Flssr.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

6x9 #. Stenc;led Design Grass
Rugs, extra close woven grade, in green.
blue, red and brown medallion, floral and
border patterns Worth tc 90
$3.50 .................... vOeOO
Stenciled Grass Rugs, size 27x54
inches, novelty weave. in blue and brown:
also 36x58 reversible Fiber Rugs, in orien-
tai and neat border designs. no u,
Values worth $1.50. ........ OOCI
First Pioor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Silk. Remnants
Values up to S3.5 yard
$l.987 q yard

Another of those moneysaving sales of silks for which
these Friday remnant events noted All are fashion
able silks sold down to short lengths and remnant pieces
by active seng-ust the silks wanted for waists dresses
and skirts, and in the most useful lengths too.
The group consists Of
4O-mch Colored Crepe de Chine.
35-inch Colored Chiffon T.feta.
-. 35-inch Chiffon Satin
35-inch Colored Satin Messaline.
35-inch Black Chiffon TaHeta.
35-inch Black Crepe de Chine.
35-inch Black Satin, ETC., etc.
first F1oer.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-16

resuci pc Dumtra dar 81 sc tnu binc 81 nu cazu
81 mscarc acestc repeara de cite-va ori. Clara fl
ind mai corpolcna incepu sd oboseasca, sufa greu 81
Dumtra smtind ca advcrsarul sabestc nll-i dadu ra
gaz 81 framnta intr'una, pima cind la VENT bine ST
prin miscare repcde trintit-o 81 punind genunch
pc ii apuca mnile e abuse asupra peptului 81 apa
sindue in jos zse riz1nd Ell tc mai lauzi Scoala-te
daca poti!
Toate fetele ridcau haz 81 bateau din paine. Sc
impacasera Clara dar in inima lor tot ranisese
farima de ura 81 lc parea bne ca Dumitra la rupt
laurii gloriei.
,,Lasanla. Ma dau batuta'', zisc Clara, 81 Dumt
ia ridica de pc ca tara sd arate mindra sau
triumfatoare.
"A fost Gu voia ta 81 prilisoare, Claro Sa nu te
superb, zse Elena in inirna ci simtea nultu
|mita
,,Nu duduic, dc &c sd fu.'' zise Clara zimbind "
mai tinara mine, 81 mai tarc in picioare.
,Vedet feelor. Asa sd va luptai 81 vol, ca Clara
81 Dnmitra Lnptele aceste intarcsc bratee 81 pcoa-
rele 81 vreau sa va vad pc toae voinice 81 vinjoase
Isl sd nu credcti ca sd ma dau i'll atur 81 eu vol
lupta, cautnd sd-m intaresc corpul ca prnde bine
Acnn dupa facuram 81 pc asta, Ia culcare ca milne
Inc sculam in zor de vi Sa aveti gre Ano sau tu Sui
tano care veti ii Ia rind, cinl ci craa 10
rile sa venit ne scula IN famii aici Claro ii t,l
Dumitro Dormi amindoua 81 ~ inpacati, Ccle l'ae
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-16

81 toate fetele de pc corabie cssera pc punte.
Re fregata toti pratii erau pc punte 81 all salu-
tat-o vaznd-o la prora corabei.
La departare de doua noduri Sc vcdea IN
sula Sofrani cobor1 intr barca 81 vennd nga CO.
rabc Sc urea pc de fr1ngii agilitatea unci
psici 81 salutind pc Elena, zise vessel:
,,Accasta-i insula d-ra captain! Pese un sfert de
intram in bae. Locunta noastra aproape de
coasta No sd fe destul de ncapatoare dar sd cla-
dim 81 atele Am VENT sd stau la crma ca ntrarea q
strmta 81 c1rmita, 81 mie teama Sc isbeasca CO.
raba de coasta.ss
,,Bine bine, Sofraniss, raspunse Elena znbind
,,Dute la cma ca WIS lndatas 81 atingind DC Du-
mira, care era lnga ca, pc umer ii zise soptind:
,Daca steam ca est III stare sa tr1ntesti pc Cla,
ra, te lasam sa te lei GU ca la lupta Sa st ca j
prins pc tne1s.
Isl daca prns ce-m pasas zise Dumitra rdi-
c1nd din umeri.
,Nu-i bine Daca al Fl fost in gindul men te lasai
sd te tr1nteasca M sd fe ntre VOL iii carl
am nadejde Sa crez ca uitat ce-a facut ST q am
la inima, dar nevoie de find ca Q inimoasa si
voinca, 81 de ala zc GA trebue sd III fie ura intre
vol Flu sa cau so imbunez 81 poarta- -te ST tu bine
Gu NJ te arata m1ndra faa dc ca ca so inveninez
Isl mai mults1 - ~.
,,Bne duduie, am 81 to ascult numai sd nu faca
nici ca pc grozava4 !, zise Dumitra.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-16
ROMAN DE: G. r. PASCU.

(Crmare).
Lupta incepu fara multe formatat Clara
Ii pc Dumtra indoi putin de mioc in partca
areapta 81 cit pc ac so puma jos, dar Dunitra Isl
ha echiibrul 81 prn scare repede rinti pc Clara,
in hazul 81 aplauzelc fetclor 81 ridica repede, la
sind-o intinsa pc covor.
,,N'asi ii crezut!' zisc Elena zimbind
mia pus piedca duduie4' zisc Clara ridcindu-
Sc, rosie ca bujoru la fata.
,,Nu-i. .adevarats', zse Dumitra.
,,Ba da, n am vorbit piedca" zsc Clara SUI
parata.
,,Eu II am luat seanas', zse Elena.
sA ,,Nici cut, raspunsera mai multe glasuri.
,,Nu primesc. Haide din nont zise Clara.
,Haides' zise Dumtra 81 lar sd luara de lnijloc.
De data aceasta lupta a fost mai lunga Dumtra
pr miscare repede adusese pc Clara aproape in po
zitillnea sd caza dar Clara is rescarca pcioru in
partcA acea 81 mentinn pe pcioare, u Ia rndul ci
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-16
LIBERTY BONDURI
ST MARCI DE CRUTARE.

Vlnde-le acuma. Platim bani
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa
de schimb. Room PIG LennoX
Bldg, al doilca Etaj. Luati ele-
vatorul colt Gu East 9th 81 Eu-
clid Avenue. Dc-asupra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis pi-
nd la orelc 6 p. m. (1xoj
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-16
G 4 U T 4 M
LUCRATOR1 LA SFECLE DE
ZAHAR PENTRU OHIO 81 IN
DIANA.

$4,000 pc acara. Wise da ur1na
toarele gratis: Casa pentru locu-
it, trenul, transportarea bagajc-
lor de la 500 pima la 600 fu1,ti,
transportarea de mobila platim
moi. Pamint arabil. Asemenea "a
dam 81 gradina. Aveti credit La
grocerie 81 carnc.
Veniti la urmatorii agent:
Columbus, Ohio:
Mike Moldovan, 233 East Peek
Street.
Massillon, Ohio:
Nick Main, Central Steel Co.,
Camp 3.
Cleveland, Ohio:
Albert Kehl, 5O19 Mcbride A.
venue.
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Steve Muntaine, 2115 Central
Avenue.
Decatur, Indiana:
Oficiul Companiei.
HOLLAND ST. LOTUS SUGAR
COMPANY.
DECATUR, INDIANA.
(31-Martiel.