davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
BY
CLIFFORD S.
RAYMOND
y . .
illustrated by
IRWIN MYERS

upon a scene which could not be ex-
planned. His wife, in spite of her eff
forts at control, was in hysteria. The
friends l~esence was inexplicable.
Arrangements were made to satisfy
honor. The friend was killed in fash
ion satisfactory to the police and Who'll
ly satisfactory to the. outraged hus-
band
There was the situation: an innocent
man dead, Wronged husband salts
fed, the wife absolved by the romantic,
lying statement of the man who sacri-
feed himself, that in the transaction he
had been presumptuous and the wife
entirely guiItless land the guilty lover
gone scot-free. But the servant knew.
Tremendous possibilities in this, Alcott
thought.
Then Alcott went to other stories. AS
he drank more, he made them personal.
l felt sick It was outrageous for my
recollection to emphasize his merely
incidental remark:
ut might have been Montevideo."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10

joicing, in an ecstasy, to take the we'll
known ride into the wonderful world
Of fancy and endeared companionship,
by the haunted pool and into the jovial
household
Jed, l knew as soon as I saw him,
was changed-not violently but in
some fashion and perceptibly. Mr.. Sid
ney was not His geniality could not
change. He made me feel that he had
missed me and was rejoiced to see me
again. Mrs. Sidney seemed, spiritually
to continue to lean on me for support
a thing that perceived in abasement
and with sense of unworthiness and
unreiability. Isobel was as whole
some as the air. In the most pleasant
circumstances life was resumed at
Hartley house.
Jed had not wholly lost his trucu-
Ience and his occasional flashes of
malevolence, but he was subdued.
thought he seemed furtive.
l asked Mrs Sidney if she had OBJ
served change. She said it had not
CCCuFE0u u ucI " lAAI11h VI II as d
change, but there had been a differ
ence for which she was grateful. She
remembered that when they were max
ing their visit to Montevideo Jed had
gone down to the docks and had come
back obviously disturbed. She had OBJ
served the fact without giving much
thought to it. She was not sure but
that there had been an amelforatiOn of
Jed since then. She had regarded the
event as Insignificant. 1t might have
had a meaning, but If so, it was OBJ
scured.
Our days were of pleasant routine,
but nevertheless, for reasons which
/ have tried to make perceptible if
not explicit, the expectation was
touched by dread. We had, for sew
eral months, no outstanding incident
or disturbing happening. Mr.. Sid
ney's health remained exceptionally
good. He created new interest in
his life: he had not forgotten his visit
to the penitentiary, and he was eager
to do what he could for the convicts.
Evidently he thought of his restrict
ed life as something not wholly alien,
except for it's comforts, to theirs. The
most that he could do was to send
books and occasionally to prepare a
Sunday afternoon program of music
to be given by small orchestra which
he had brought out from the city. BE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Partisan Mementoes of Napoleon

The statue of Henri of Navarro on
the Pont Neuf, the oldest bridge in
Paris, is a memento of Napoleon, for
it was cast from the bronze of the en-
peror's statue which was torn from
the top of the Vendome column in
1914. This column was erected to
honor the victories of the great SOL
der, his martial deeds being depicted
in a spiral strip which covers the sur
face of the pillar. His figure, in the
robes Of a Roman emperor, has since
been placed at the top. The Exchange
bridge was erected by Napoleon and
still bears his monogram, the arches.
The famous colonnades of the Louvre
district are his work. He designed
them in memory of his native Corsica,
where that type of architecture is
common.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
ALcoTT's STORY.

Synopsis. - DR.. John Nicholson.
just beginning his career. becomes
resident physician and companion
of Homer Sidney at Hartley house.
Mr.. Sidney is an American, a semi
invalid, old and rich and very de-
sirous to live. Mrs. Sidney is a
Spanish woman, dignified and reti-
cent Jed, the butler, acts like a
privileged member of the family.
Hartley house is a fine old isolated
country place, with murder story,
a haunted pool" and many watch
dogs, and an atmosphere of mys-
terry. The haunted pool is where
Richard Dobson, son of former
owner of Hartley house, had killed
his brother, Arthur Dobson. Jed
begins operations by locking the
doctor in his room the very Irst
night. Doctor John fixes his door
so he can't be locked in. He meets
Isobel, daughter of the house, and
falls in love at first sight. In the
night he finds the butler drunk and
holding Mrs Sidney by the wrist.
He interferes. Mrs. Sidney makes
light of it. John buys a revolver.
John overhears Jed telling Mrs.
Sidney he will have his way. In
reply she says she will not hesitate
to XIII him. Mrs. Sidney asks John
to consent to the announcement of
his engagement to Isobel The
young people consent to the make
believe engagement. Later they
find it is to head off Jed, who
would marry Isobel. Jed tries to
kill John, but the matter is
smoothed over. John, though "en-
gagged" to Isobel, conceals his love-
Mr.. Sidney visits a nearby prison
and has Dobson, the murderer,
pointed out. Jed tells the story Of
the Dobson murder. The family go
south for the winter and John is
lonesome.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
has 1s.111,OoO tons.

has 1S,111,O tons.
Japan, which in 1914 took sixth
place. rs now third, with 100000
tons, closely followed by France. with
2.9630O0 tons.
Including sailing ships, but exclud-
ing tonnage on the Great Lakes, the
United States now owns "a per cent
of the worlds tonnage, as against Al
per cent six years ago.
The figures shown for the former
belligerent countries include a consid-
cradle amount of enemy tonnage pro-
yisionaIly allocated to those countries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Don,t Read When Drowsv.

To read or study when tired or
drowsy is to strain the eyes to dan
gerous degree, writes w. M. Carhart
in Public Health. Avoid evening
study whenever possible. If you are
using your eyes by artificial light, be
sure the light does not shine directly
into the eyes, and try to have it come
from behind and to the left side so as
to avoid the harmful glare.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
SECOND IN SHIP TONNAGE
Big Gain in United States Shipping
FaciIties-LIoyds Figures Put
1t at 12,4o6, 900.

Notwithstanding to Lloyd's Reg
lister of Shipping for 192O-21, the sea-
going tonnage of the United States,
apart from Great Lakes, has increased
since 1914 by more than 500 per cent,
and now stands at 12,406,0OO tons.
Thus the United States comes Sec
ond only to the United Kingdom, which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10

Germany, which in 1914 occupied.
after the United Kingdom, the first po-
sition with more than 100000 tons Of
shipping, now only owns $4,000 tons.
The steam tonnage owned by the
principal maritime countries in June,
1920, totaIed 53,9O5,OO0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Killed on Pixies Peak.

Colorado Springs. Colo.--Mrs. Fran
ces P. Hollowell of Maryville, Mo-,
was killed by lightning nthe sum-
nit of Pixies Peak. Another wOm-
an in the party was seriously burned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10

joicing, in an ecstasy, to take the we'll
known ride into the wonderful world
Of fancy and endeared companionship,
by the haunted pool and into the jovial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10

Protective Tariff association, the
Committee of American Business Men,
the American Defense society and the
Republican Publicity association.
AS for the Barnes book, the Demo-
Gratis assert the Republicans are break
ing the law by accepting for this cam
paign effort contributions from cor
porations. The senatorial committee
decided to hear more of it from Mr..
Barnes, probably in Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
COTTONS-Shirt
Manu- lfacturers Seeking Goods

Several large shirt manufacturers
are now in the market searching for
goods to be used in their spring pro-
duction. These men held off buying
until the last minute in the belief that
prices would recede. Now they are
confronted with prices fully 26 per
cent ahead of those. of last Septem.
Der and the problem of securing ade.
quate supplies from a number of
sources, since mills and commission
merchants generally are unable to ac-
cept large orders for delivery dur
ing the next two or three months.
Normally these orders would have
been placed four months ago.
In the face of a possible curtail-
ment in consumption because of ex-
tremely high prices, some of the
placing big orders for gray goods, de-
liveries to run through the summer
months. These goods will 60 into
shirts offered over the retail counters
in the spring of 1921. One converter
said yesterday that he was placing
such orders now for q certain cloth.
which he expects to sell, in the
finished state, to shirt makers at 80
cents yard in September Such
goods five years ago could have been
sold at not more than 1Oh cents a
yard. He admits that he is gambling
on the future, but says that no other
course is open to him, since he must
provide materials to keep a large
print and bleach plant in operation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
JEWELRY-A Record
Year in WedtLing Rinps

More wedding rings were sold in
1919 than in any preceding year in
the history of the jewelry industry.
Although some orders. were received
for the carved platinum style, the
greater part of the demand was for
the old fashioned gold band pattern.
While manufacturers made strenuous
efforts to push the platinum style, as
their profit on it is about ten times
greater than on the gold band, most
customers could not be persuaded to
purchase the more expensive ring,
which must go down in the years
trading as a failure.
Manufacturers attribute the Won
derful 1919 business to the higher
wages paid by all industries. Many
men, who before the war could not
afford to get married, received several
increases in salaries last year and the
result was year Of many marriages.
The mastering out of many men from
the government service also was a
great help to the jewelers., as many
ex-soldiers and sailors immediately
after their discharge sought the near
est jewelry store and purchased the
wedding rings that the Great War
alone had stopped them from buying
months before.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
FURS-Catch Small,
but Quality Is Excellent

Although furs of the new catch are
below normal in quantity this year
the quality, in nearly all cases, is
superior to that of past seasons, &C.
cording to local collectors and dealers.
Manufacturing furriers. with the
holidays and annual inventories behind
them, are beginning to purchase their
new stocks now. The bulk of this buy
ing, however, is not expected to begin
until next week.
In the opinion of large collectors,
most of the new catch is now in the
market. New shipments have fallen
off within the last week, especially
from the northern and western produc-
ing centers, where the extremely cold
weather has put an end to trapping.
Although skunk and opossum arrived
early in the season in larger quanti-
ties than usual, the total quantity for
the trapping period is not much above
normal. Prices of these furs. which
showed sagging tendency few weeks
ago, are advancing in sympathy with
other kinds, the scarcity of which has
boosted prices to record figures in
manV cases.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

is more and earlier buying than ever.
Never in the history of the industry
have leaders in the trade witnessed
such early buying as is now being Ell
fected. Manufacturers have been sold
out of spring goods for four months,
and expect to have orders on the entire
1920 fall output within the next month.
Both the long and short gloves are in
demand, more interest centering on the
long, models than for some years:
Fancy embroidered and two-toned
gloves are in good favor, while the
suede styles are selling better than
ever before.
William J. Harrigan, New York rep
resentative of Rey-Jonvin Freres,
French glovemakers, echoes Mr.. Smith g
pessisism over the 1920 outlook for the
glove trade. Predicting staggering
prices, he said that some varieties OF
gloves are selling at so per cent .highe :
for this springs wear than they did
in the spring Of 1919. "The scarcity
Of kid gloves" he said, "is one Of the
most important reasons for the in
crease in the price Of gloves. During
the war the animals in France, which
make the best quality glove, were killed
for food. Breeding was neglected, and
naturally a lessened supply was the re-
suit. Then the silk floss with which
the gloves ore made has advanced
enormously. Added to the strikes and
labor troubles the result is a chaotic
situation"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
SILKS-Sn,nI Mills
Using C0st-Of Machinery

Large and established silk manu-
facturers themselves pave the way
through which the ''little fellow
against whom there is much raillery
engages in business. This is a state.
ment made by leading silk manu-
facturer yesterday. He bases his
conclusion on the fact that most OF
the new small mills that are spring
ing up overnight in New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Long Island and other silk
producing centers are equipped with
secondhand machinery purchased
from the older and larger factories
This man suggests old machinery
be scrapped and sold as junk to pre-
vent its falling into the hands of un-
scrupulous manufacturers, who are
taking advantage of the present
strong demand for silks to enter the
producing field and realize large
profits by making inferior merchan-
disc.
Some of the big silk producers are
now working on new designs and
styles for next fall. Several of the
leading houses will be prepared to
book orders for fall silks about Feb
ruary l. According to present figur-
ing. prices will show an advance
compared with the spring openings and
current market values
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
LEATHER-Predicts HIGH
CLOue Price for Three Yenrs

With steadily rising prices resulting
from shortage of merchandise, scarcity
OF labor and great demand, uncertain
deliveries and strikes, the situation in
the imported glove industry with the
opening Of 1920, according to authori-
ties in the trade, is decidedly cloudy.
Prices at present are phenominal and
indications are that they will continue
to increase as the season advances.
w. M. Smith, manager of P. Cente-
meri & Co., said yesterday that he does
not look for any decrease in prices for
three years.
"The serious scarcity of labor in
Grenoble, France, and the shortage Of
materials, together with the high cost
of silk used for stitching and embroid-
cry on the gloves" he added, make it
absolutely impossible for manufac-
turers to reduce prices"
The remarkable feature of the situa.
ton, according to Mr.. Smith, is that
in spite of the increased prices there
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
MEETINGS
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUsT COM.
pAEY

Notice is hereby given that tho annual
mmsnssnt,ne me 81 e. the stoGkholdsr. Of tho TITLn
WI 30 held at tho OfYicc OF tho Company,
~ y pr MHrosdway, Borough OF Manhattan. City
q n Wew Icrk, on tho 20th day OF January,
!ySv' ~ '5o o'clock In the afternoon and
that tho annual election Of Trustees OF
:sid Company n the plucc OF those whose
terms WI expire, and o. thrne inspectors
% nlsc,icu 70 serve for the sucooedlns
ysar. wiu bs held ~ tho same place, OF,
the sxms day between tina hours Of t:46
- u. " L 's' cssysg22sp csssIsy!9as2 ...,....,.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
uyer Arrived

dresses; e. A. Pitman. books; Miss c.
sweeney. women's suits, tailored and high
grade; 432 Fourth Avenue
BOsTON-Gilchrist Co. Mr. Downs. col
ored dress goods; silks; Mr.. Cohen. base
ment suits. coats, dresses, skirts, 200 Fifth
Avenue.
BOsTON-R. r. White & Co.; A. w.
Lichtenstein mems furnishinps. Miss 1is
ton. children's dresses Miss Canty. silk.
muslin underwear; Miss Adams, skirts, 47o
Fourth Avenue.
~ BI0,sToN-Gardner e. Williams; w. II.
| Williams. ready to wear; Broztel
| BOSTON-C. +. Hovey Co.; A. H. Nc
Intyre, handkerchefs and ncckwear; 1854
! Broadway.
BosTON-R. II. White Co.: W. NJ. 1,ch.
tenstein. mems furnishings. hosiery 1872
Fourth Avenue
BOsTON-Maurice Hamit; M. Hamilt
dresses. coats and suits, furs: BresIYn
| BOSTON--Rich Bros. Leon c. Rich, dry
goods; Albert.
BUFFALO - Gamlen Co.; Mr.. Gamlen,
G.. BuFFALO-D. H.. Simon Co; D. II.
Simon, clothing and mems furnishings;
Pennsylvania.
BuFFALO-H A. Me1drum Co.: p. A.
Jay Co.
., BuFTALo-wm. Hengerer Co.; Mrs. AL
Infants wear; Miss Florence NJ spiilman
handkerchiefs: trimmings, buttons veiiings
neckwear ne A. J. Sutton. bathrobes. house
West Thirty seventh street; Associated
Dry Goods Co.
BUTTALo-rreedman Bros; B. Freed
man. leather goods; Navarro
BUFrALo-Filnt Kent; I. 3. Hon.
eIosnlng Hott,,ns. and furnishing goods; Great
| BUFrALo-H. VILE Co.: H.. Fl. VILE
BUFFALO - Adam, Meldrum e. Ander.
son: Mrs. Mason millinery; $50 Fifth Fave Ave.
nue.; Syndicate Trading Co
| CANTON. Ohio-I. Lefkowttz Coy md
u LerkoWltZ, millinery and clOaks: Penn.
CEDAR RAPIDS. 1owa-welch- Cook
Co.; II. Chambers furnishing goods: G. pH Fl
Webster, upholstery and drapery: care
AZ Leonard Street.
CHARLESTON, w. va.--Abney-B -Barne.
Co.: John Dana. domestics. piece goods:
GO Worth Street ~
CHARLOTTE. N. C.-J. B. Ivey & Co.
l., L., =: Doxey, laces, embroiderics. dry goods
notions, fancy goods gloves. hosiery un
derwear rugs. carpets. upholstery bags
trunks tbasement bargains}; West Thirty.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.-G. B. cabiness 4
Co; q. B. Cabiness women's furnishings;
cH1cXao-L. aamson Co.: l.. aam,o,
cHIcAGO--s. Newman, dry goods ana
cloaks; Grand. "'"
snauer, cotton goods. silks, wooiens, can
trimnings; broadway Central.
cH firos. fiIGAao,,-carson; ,-Cs Pirie Scott: Nils.
| Fourth Avenue. 18th floor
CHICAGo-Chicago Jacket & Uniform
inRs: Wallick ''"
l., CHlCAGo-Sam Cohn, clothing. furnish
ng goods hats; broadway Central.
CHICAGO - IIillman's: r. ]. Kicker
i@nsn,s men lurn'shings knit underwear, hosiery:
27f Fifth Avenue 'N''N'
CH1CAGO-Kaufman. Auerbach g. Co.
a.; Auerbach. ribbons cotton piece goods
silks; lss; 80 satins M and vslvets; sb7 Broadway.
221 Fourth Avenue. '''' A1''
CH1CAOO---H. g. l.. Taussig; II. Tausnir.
furniture; Pennsylvania
GH1CAGO--E Rothschiid Co.: II. Roths-
CHICAGO--Western Huspcnder Co g
Kohn. manufacturers Of ruspenders: Broad
.CHTCAcO--J. Rothschild g. Co.; Joseph
ftothsnhild mems clothing; Park Avenue.
CHICACO--Gordon 81 Co: q. C,orT"n
1cwclry; CONTINENTAL ""'uo"'
CHICAGO - Kctcham & Rothachi,d.
Rothschild upholstery; Grsnt Northcrr a.
GhlCA0O.~s Garment Go. (Ievy
Broztch. '" "N''tS'
Aberdeen, ~"S"" ''o''
cHlcA0o--A. oeldsmtth Co., H. uol4.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Buyers are invited to register in this
column by telephoning Beekman 8243
between 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Fairchild Service

ADAMS, Mass.--H Davis Co.; II. Davis
genera omerchandise; ha1t Longacre
Flanasan toys Mr. Upper Ssit ieathe4 S1' goods M
jcwelry. handkerchiefs; caro- NJ sosman
81 West s., Twenty sixth street.
j. Ritter. Wholesale millinery; Breslin'
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Andreasian; A
A. Semonian. Oriental rugs; Grand
mems clothing and Furnishing: c Bresin. re linen
ALTOONA. Pa.-KIine Bros. j. Blu
men,hal, p"nnl,s,,. ready to wear and millinery
ALTOONA. Paw. p. Cable; Mr. Fay
iinens, white goods; zSo Fifth Avenue
syn; rrITN;. Trag; Co. q. ...,
A. H. Dawson ready to wear; 4O4 Fourth
Avenue; Jay Co
BALTIMORE--Amer Wholesale Grip.
w. +. cogins, fancy and leather goods; II
mems neckwear: 354 Fourth Avenue
BALTIMORE---stewar < Co; Mr.. Rich
ardsi toilet Eds,,ns goods leather goods. candles
Thirty seventh Street; Associated D. G.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich.-John stillmar
Stores; Mr.. Goldman, ready to wear, mil
lincry; 81 West Twcnty-sixth Street Ber
BALTIMORE-Greenb -sha piro Dre.,
Co.; Simon Greenbaum. dresses; Grand
/ BALTIMORE Bernhcimer Bros: A
Goodman. handkerchiefs and neckwear
cotton and woolen piece goods silks, sat
ins and vevets; 40 Fourth Avenue.
BALTIMORE--L. Freudcnthal g. son
Carl Prudential. tailors' trimmings
BALTIMoRE-American Wholesale Cor
poration; +. Quellmalz piece cotton goods
81 aAnTTMoAp ToTTth AEsnue room Gnsbarg 1s1a
/ Broadway Central.
BALTIMORE-Hutzl Bros. Miss I. H
Geodstein, girls, Infants wear; Miss ID
cioaks' suits, furs; Miss NJ. il. Weller
cloaks suits; 1850 Broadway.
-, 49, nALTlMoRhMMorrs N, & Co.; NJ Norris
BALTIMORE-H. Schwartzman. millln
cry; Pennsylvania.
,,dsAi nAiLTIMoRE--Thc Hub, clothing; NJ
Jansen toilet astIelss: MISS DerWay, "s in
ni.hinxs rann M;.. M Mannon mems fur
inexpsnslve dressss; Miss Brock. 'ooS boy.
Mr. Hunting. women's coats; Mrs Phillips
women's costumes dresses: (basement]
Miss ML aG;owSsneers a;oS,nS mens boys clothing
wear. house dresses. negligces; Mr.. Gold
berg. mons furnishings: Miss Duquettc
misses skirts; Mr.. Levine. childrens. jun,
goods NJ Tobey. nhocs; Miss Goodhue
s. swseney Mr So0Pa Ms.
chlldrcn's juniors. girls drcsscH misses
skrts; Miss O'Regan, misses coats; 22t
BosTON--R r. slattery G. Co.; Mrs. M
p; OConnell. ladies' gowns and dresses
Miss Lohncs. ladiea' coats; Miss Kane
ladies and misses suits. and Miss Cnva
nauEh. childrens wear: 26 West Thirty
third Street.
BOSTON Butlcr's S. t. Solomon
millinery; ass Fifth Avenue
bOsTON--Butlcrs Mr.. Griffith, ready
to wear: 1850 Broadway; Kirby. Block
Fisher.
BosT0N--A: Abrams. clothing; Latham
BOSTON---Aiurich Millinery: w II
Gleason. millinery; Manhattan
=, BoSTON--O. H. Bailey g. Co; o. l.
balley. mfrs glove; Murray I'M.
HOSTON---Pecrless pctticoat CO.. 8
Andrews. mfrs. pcttic0atn; 1ts2 Broadway
bCsTON..~R. u. white Co; II. phiiIps
BCsTON--Jordan Marsh Co.. C. r
Brady. noor coverinss u. A. Burdick
womnn,s coats and skirts, bathing suits
"; Londc4 leather goods, trunks, bags
I MISS N AAnsnAy uaAsess' drsssss ana siii
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
4o4 Fourth Avenue: pry

leather goods: 4o4 Fourth Avenue; Dry
Goods Alliance.
LANSING. Mich.--simon's Dry Goods
Co: H. L. Simon. dry goods; Breslin.
LOGANSPORT. Ind. - John Stilltnan
Stores; Mr.. Goldman, millinery. ready to
wear; 81 West Twenty sixth Street; Ben
Lewis.
LOS ANGELEs-Katz Bros: A. Katz.
ladies' ready to wear; 212 Fifth Avenue;
Harry Landres G. Bro.
LOUISvILLE-Stewart Dry Goods CO; ;
Miss Stella Stevens. millinery flowers
feathers. West Thirty seventh street;
Ben Lewis.
LoUIsvILLE-carter D. G. Company;
Thomas Keller. domestics; 43 Leonard
LoUIsvILLE-David Baird & Son;
David Baird. millinery: ]. A. Krazeise,
flowers, feathers; j. c. Weaver, ornaments,
braids, furs; 621 Broadway: room 541.
LOUISVILLE - vatter-Lynn Millinery
Company; Miss NJ. Groscurth, pattern hats
McAlpin Annex.
LOUIsvILLE-Cannon & Byers Millinery
Company Miss Mamie Dillon. silks, ribbon
novelties, flowers, feathers, hats: Miss e.
Wheeler, millinery; 565 Broadway.
LOUISVILLE-Shamro Overall Com
pany: L. A. RosenthaI. manufacturers
mems clothing. overalls. women's suits.
skirts. dresses: Albert.
MEMPHIS. Goldsmith & Sons; Mr.
Mitchell. carpets; 1850 Broadway; Baer
& Liienthal.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
MEETINGS
NOTICE. or ANNUAL MEETING or
AUTOMOBILE CRANK SHAFT COHFO.
RATION.

The MUnUei ns4tInE OF the stochhoiderc
- this eO3upMAt will be held On the 10Th
csy of lamar, 1870, ~ - o'clock sn the
soyenooa, ~ the ofncs OF the corporation,
5seUsa 1863, 55 Wall Street S~w Yogss. Tor
" rgyp1s1 of SitrtlHs Board ~ Dixsc-
s1fs ard 1--WE tnspset0rE 10 seyye ~ III
esssttenS ri directors during the ensuing
e<Ay ard reee4ytpg ard Acffue upon the
ezperss ~ ff% ~a:esyt As4 gcr tho trans
@oefHu ~ seah etttr bu1juH9e ~ ssey
r1fE4t1x 14;p> kef1ss tt1e Nesl1ng.
- 8zkHt I. 'ss2 hi. 1si s......,.