davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
Stylish Hot Weather
DRESSES
fashonaby up of the popular and
Specially Priced for the June Sale

You'll find splendid choosing lowered Dresses from
S975 TO SIS. And besides there several lots like this special
voe dress regularly SIS that we've marked special the June
Sale $lls5; like this pretty dress Figured plaid
sgs) at S.. .s5 S6s5 $3.50 You'll that really
worth UP $3.50.
And then these black Wolfe Dresses n large sizes are 50 nice
and cool and generally hard get You'll like the quality
ey regularly $3.50 and you'll like special June Sale
price OF So Is each.
Ogandie Dresses dainty little beauties exquisite shades
pink blue orchid and lavender On todayS market are
regular SIS dresses In the June Sale this special ot marked
only s12.75
Polka Dot Organde Dresses regular s22 ones with smart
dots of red or blue or black June Sale price only
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-19
n ARD CIDER FARMERS
 OF kENTUCkl MAY BE
 CLASSED MOO\SHINERS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May l9- farm er, ,u Kentucky who have been accus- toned to qucuchug the. thirsr with Aarj cider may be ciasscd a. 'moonshncys" under the Mcclellan Law hich goes uto effect on July l. Lade. .ae statewide dry amendment, adopted by the people last Fall, any person uaying d beverage containing more than orc-half of ouc percent al cchol. including cider or homemade N.ue. on their premises, may be haul rl m,o court to show whether theE manufactured it without a permit
 Kentucky in thus assuming eur rent jurisdiction" with the govern mcut of the United States in cnr0rc ing prohibition puts more teeth into the Noistad Enforcement Act and makes every peace officer in the state responsible for keeping the common wealth "bone dry"
 Thirty-fow other states and the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-19

eragcS containing not more than four percent of alcohol by weight on the ground that it iS non-ntoxicating. New Jersey in lcgalizing the manufac- tme, sale and transportation of three and one-half percent beer awaits the formal declaration of peace and the end of war prohibition.
 Maryland wet legislators proposed a three and onc-half percent beer bill which was passed by the House but defeated in the Senate. A three and oro-half percent bill is now pending in the Massachusetts ad New York legis- latures. Delaware is considering an amendment to the state prohibition code providing for the sale of liquor for medical purposes" in harmony with the federal code. The dryS op- roSc it on the ground that it nullifies much of the state enforcement law.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-19
WIRELESS TELEPHONES TO
 HELP FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS

MISSOULA, Mont. May 19-- As result of experimental work with wireless telephones in forest fire fighting last summer in District No. l of the United States forest service, thirty radio telephone sets arc to be used for the same purpose this sum- meI in the forests of Districts 1 and l, it is announced by R. B. Adams, district telephone engineer of the for est service for those districts.
 Of these, twelve sets will be loca- ted in the first district, which includes northern Idaho and Montana, and oth- CTS in the fourth district, which com prises Utah, southern Idaho, western Wyoming, eastern and central Neva- da and northwestern Arizona.
 Six of the sets have a range of 75 miles each and "A of them are low powered, with radius of 35 to 40 miles.
 Wireless telephony as means of communication among fire fighting crews was first tried out in District No. last summer and forest service officials pronounced it much more de- pendable than land communication, where burned-out lines as result of forest fires often completely isolate
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-19
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
 TRAPPERS TRADERS ,.: .>.-... w #+- SHIP TO
 GEORGE R. :GOSHAW, INC. ,~=".. DEALERS IN RAW FURS

Seattle York
 Alaska Building .r".. 127 W. 27th Street..
 Snip direct to New York for highest shipments handled by expert graders New York Market grading the day received If desired be kept order that Providing valuation does satisfactory will be transportation charges prepaid Ship Insured Express Ship condition Always temze list and address, All payments by check other desired Special shipment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-19
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Seward and Good
 Reason for It..

Plenty or Them in Seward and Good
 Reason for It. Wouldn't any woman be happy, After years of backache suffering, Days of misery, nights of unrest, The distress ot urinary troubles, When sh" finds freedom.
 Many rcajors will profit by the fol- owing
 Mrs. $. F.. Marsh. l72O Lincoln St, Bcpingham, Wash. says: "l used to bc subject to kidney disorders and 5ackachc. At times I could hardly ,taighten up when 1 got down, my back was so stiff and lame. A few of 'Doan'S Kidney Pills soon stopped that md put my kidneys in good working order. Of late years l have been free rom this annoyance, but Deans Kid ley Pills would be my first couSidera- ton, if I ever had occasion to take q yidncy medicine again, for l know they have no equal
 Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Marsh had Foster Milbun Co.,, M'grS.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-19

District of Columbia have state laws enforcement measures as follows: A abama, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, ln-
 ulana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri Mon tana. Nebraska. Nevada, New Hamp- shire. New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma, Ore gon. South Carolina, South DakotN Tennessee, Texas. Virginia, Washing ton, West Virginia and Wyoming. Ohio has not adopted complete cr- torcement code. Three codes having been passed by the legislature anu held up by the popular referendum.
 Eleven states which so far have not passed law enforcement codes are; Massachusetts, Rhode Island, CONnec- ticut. Vermont, New York, New jer- scy, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Louisi- ana and Wisconsin. Three of the H.. Rhode Island. New Jersey and Wis sonSin, have adopted beer bills. Tn" legislature, in cnacting q two and one half percent law provid- that it the United States Supreme Court SuStainS the VolStcad Act, the statute shall not go into effect Rhode Island will license places selling bev-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-19
fire-fighterS at critical times.

w. Fl. Wheat was arrested at Ny der on charge of buiglarizing thc home of Margaret Fern. The commits. sioner bound the defendant over I'll. two parties are colored.
 F.. M. Morley was appointed street commissioner at Juneau to succeed E. M Polly and c. E. Cartwright was appointed city assessor by the new council.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-19

C|dSSifiedS $ HELP WANTED BY Alaskan Engineering Commission apply Employment Office Seward. 1 Cook,
 Dishwasher, IS Laborcrs. .,...
 u---- FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See Dougherty.
  Herring fish bait for sale at Hali. hut Cove, price three cents pouna. FOR SALE Water front propey.. iy for Industrial purposes, in lots to suit. Apply J. s. Hoffman, owner. A 19
 -%--- Lady TorringtOn vaccum swespers at GRAEF'S
 Lots of hardware for sale cheap at Gracfs. ..a#,
  Snow glasses at Graefs.
  Electric Sewing Machine motors at Graefs.
  Anchors, large and small, at Graefs. National Water Motor Washers at J. l.. Graefs. Elaine Eocene and Pearl Oil at Graefs.
 -----+--- Aluminium ware at Graefs.
 -A - House bro0ms S1 per at Graefs.
  Fishermen's Supplies at Graefa
 ---Al~>--.-.--l------
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Doubtful! Of Silk alg,cs

Although raw six prices here. COZ
tinuo to climb as & result ot the
strengthened position effected in oko-
hama By the Japanese government s
assistance, demand has not shown cor
RESPONDING increases. an! MAN. IN the
trade point to TINS as reason tor eX-
meeting further unscttleniont.
Reports from Japan indicate that
sentiment IS divided there oVer the
advantages Of .he goveram ent's h"!p.
MANY are berjariug to .ear that the
deprcssion w..l be prolonged by the
artificial support of business FIRMS
speculating in silks and cotton goods.
This fear has been reflected here in
absence Of buying. Prices have ad-
varced as high as 81 a pound recently,
however, ard dealers apparently show
no inclination Of reversing the price
movement.
Top grade Kansai is nov quoted as
high as s-25 pound, while the B"
rrade has been raised above s.. Sim
Shiu No. is priced at $50. The bet
Anr grades Of raw silk nave not ad-
vanccd so strongly as The lower grades,
however. and commission merchants
base their prediction Of continued in
stability on this fact.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Retailers Expected to Pass
Along Lower Prices to
Public; Stability in Knit
Goods May Be Nearer

Evidence Of price revisions on some
OF the lines which have failed to eNpe,
rlence Improvement recently has tendec
to strengthen the technical position o.
the manufacturing end and hopes OF re-
establishing buying on a stable nasls
are believed nearer. Ginghams. cham ,
brays and cheviots have been reduced
by many concerns and indications poin,,t
to lower wholesale quotations for SILK
hosiery. Prices on knit goods for
spring will be known soon with the
opening of lines within the next two
weeks.
Declines of as much as 80 per cent
from July prices on colored goods by
first hands have created the impress
sion among buyers that prices are the
lowest that could be hoped for and 1t
would not be surprising, the trade be-
lleves, to have orders placed on large
scale. The possibility Of increasing
demand lies in the fact that the new
made applicable to undelvercd portions
of orders and should bring an imme-
diate reduction of retail prices.
Retailers have been asking about so
cents a yard for ginghams on the basis
of the mill price of 37i2 cents. it is
said, and it is contendcd that new
prices Of 27l2 cents should bring a
reduction Of 10 cents or more to the
consumer. The belief is expressed that
these figures will result in buying
strength. which has been absent for sew
eral months. The need of increased re-
tail demand is emphasized in mill an
nouncements. Jobbcrs as rule appear
ready to cooperate in this movement.
Western jobbers have taken the lead
in cotton goods reductions, Marshall
Field q Company announcing prices
below those quoted by mills. Fruit Of
the Loom muslns are offered at %
cents yard.
Prospects of improvement in knit
goods were termed bright by manu-
faccurers who attended the conference
in Utica Thursday. Openings will be
held from September 20 to October 4,
az which time prices for spring viii be
announced.
The hosiery situation remains un-
changed on the surface, but it is un-
dcrstood that quiet reductions Of about
90 per cent have been made by certain
distributors Most of these are sad
to apply 20 merceriZed hose
A prominent manufacturer has an
nounced reductions Of more than 80
per cent on cheviots and plaids. The
basis applies 70 new business. G!Ncham
prices Of the Amoskcag Manufacturing
Company just announced range from
20 cents for staple to 8Ls cents for
fine bingham.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

BALTIMORE--Arner Wholesale Cor
poratton; G: Mullikin. drugs and gen
eral line: 354 Fourth Avenue.
BALT1MoRE-wagne weyforth q
Schmidt. II. q. Schmidt. woolen piece
goods Grand.
BosToN-s. A Fl Myers Co.; II
Myers, boys clothing and children's
wear. Herald Square.
ladies' dresses: ESQ Fifth Avenue
BOSTON-Sullivan Bros: J. Sullivan
,SwHooohleHn woolen piece goods ;. Grand u..ax >,
BrrFALo. y. Y-H. Brown, mems fur
nishings; Grand;
CANToN, ohio--E. Kahen. women's
r"ady to wear; Pennsylvania
CO.. {. koscnthai. coats. suits and mil
irHry, rrnnsy!vania
cnIu.G"- u.. W. M.ndr. s itros-; . Mig Ca-n~v
SHIFTS. IL East Twenty second street.
CHICAiO-HlarshaN F5e!d q 60. Ms r
Loonis. retail advertisng ll07 Broad
CHICAGO-Mayer Bros J. Mayer. cloth,
ing Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO Mandel Bros: J. Gottlieb
Twenty second Street.
cilcAGO-J Friedman. clothing and
men furnishings; PENNSYLVANIA.
CHiCAGO-Carson Tire Scott 60. J. c
Gardiner, leather goods stlverware and
general line; 404 Fourth Avenue
CHlCAGO-M. Friedman, dry goods, etc.
Navarro.
CH!CAGO-J Taft. piece goods: Imperial
ClNCIENATlMcAlp Alpin Co. T. krux
waists sweaters: Mrs. II. r. Richard
son. dresses. gowns. suits. skirts wraps
A. Fisher, representing; % East Twenty
sixth Street
CLEV VEI.AND-The Kohn Bros Halle Co.
Max Kohn. mems and young mems cloth
inc II 10 Bro" dWay. room zoe.
CLENELAED-Straus Bros. Co: Miss NJ
Scanlon. coats. suits furs: Park Avenue
Cl.tN tiLAND-t tlawSon & Wilson Co. \
f. Force furs; 43 Leonard ST.
|. i V + l. 4 y D--Titus Maison Co: w
Titus, general mdse: Continental
COLUMBUS. Ohio-F & r. Lazarus Co
drcse"*: oc5 Fifth Avenue.
COLUMPrS. Ohio--H. Kobaclter & Sons;
J. i, locker. coats, suits. dresses; Penn
svlvaniA
I.JAlI}I:s, ohio-L. Jacobs, women 5
wear: oennsylvana
DALLAS, Tcx.-tiigginbotham Millinery
g.. l.. DAVIS, millinery: 395 Broadway.
DALLAS Tex.-J. GelZ, women's wear
Pennsylvania.
.>~'7'e'~nng piece goods: so Worth Street.
FAIRBURY Eeb,-J. Segil and A. Scgil.
women's wear: Broztell.
HAtkISBI re-. lA.--W itrnan Bros; II
Ga: c. johnson, clothing, shoes. etc.
HARRIsBuRRG. Pa-witman Bros. II.
Whitman. general mdse. Marlborough.
HItiH POINT. y. q. E. Marsh. furni-
ture; Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
usiness n e w 8
Reductions i'm Cotton Goods
Likely to Stimulate Buying
Cotton Goods Outlook
Aids Contract Prices

Improvement in trade demand
reported this week at the Fall
River mills has been one of the
price sustaining elements on the
Cotton Exchange, where prices
for future deliveries have ruled
strong for several days. Other
bulllsh factors which have served
to strengthen the market have
also been reflected in the buying
at mills, SO that the steadier tone
has been helped from both sides.
Business at Fall River this
week is said to have exceeded that
of any week for several months,
and many in the trade are con-
hdent that the turn has been
reached IN cotton goods, at least.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

Hart. 1t. J. G.. to Coblenz
Clappe. Capt. A. A. to Takoma Park
Ordnance Department
Holt. Capt. II. O. TO Baltimore.
Frank. Capt s H.. TO Washington.
Collins. Capt. T. a., to Baltimore.
Medical Corps
s!ner. Mater j. l.. to Takoma Park.
Sremers Major E d. 70 Camp Grant.
Connor, Major II. l.. to Denver.
SpIlman S,.,lrnsn;. II; II: A., TO HonOlulu w.
Eylen. Capt. \. H. to Takoma Park.
Pratt, Capt. F. l., 10 Takoma Park
o.Bricn. IT, T. w. to Takoma Park.
Gregory. Capt H. r.. to Columbus Bar.
Ktley. L. ); E., TO Camp Funston.
Myl. Maj \. A. to Takoma Park.
Field Artillery
Manthey, a,n,n,sy l. u p a, TO Camp Taylor:
IEanford Maj e. G. TO coiun.eun Smp tN"0A
Horne. Capt. c. D.. to College Sta
Dental Corps
Saunders Maj. F. II. to Camp Alfred Vail
Maj. II e. to Fort Riley.
Flanagan. Capt. c. A.. to San Francisco
Corps OF Engineers
Capt. B. F.. to Savannah.
Bell. Mai. J. F.. to Pittsburgh
Cciner. Maj. r. T. 70 New Orleans
Symes Capt. {. n, to Denver
Buiard. Capt. p. G.. to Camp Humphreys
Coast Artillery
Holmes Capt; J. G., to Aberdeen.
kresge. 1t NJ. w, to Aberdeen
Becker. 1t w. e. to Aberdeen
W Welshi'ner. Maj. Il. R. to Berkeley.
Freeland. Capt. F.. IL. to Jacksonville.
Miscellaneous
downe.
Taylor, 1t. Col. II. x. Insp. Gen. to For,
Adams
Capt w. J.. San. c.. to Wash
ington.
Maj. e. ). Ina Gems Dept, TO
Ioboken.
Plat. Capt G. P s.. ret. 20 Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Seamen's Strike Paralyzcs
Canadian Shipping on Lakes

SAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. II.
"A general strike of all seamen on
Canadian lake steamships, which went
into effect yesterday, seemed to-day to
have raralyzed Canadian shipping on
the Great Lakes through this port.
Four big Gre frcightcrs are tied up at
local docks without a man on board
other than officers. The passenger
steamships Assinboia and kewatin. of
the Canadian Pacific Line, due here
yesterday, did not arrive, and are re-
ported tied up 1T docks at Port Ar
thur.
The strike is said to be for an ad-
vance in wages for all classes g sea-
men. and was called by the Irterna-
tional Scaman's Union Of Amer ica.
American shining is not affected.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WAsIiISGTO%. sept. 17.--%avy orders
issued to day folio"
f,eehIer Co.ndr w. p. 20 Berlin.
H!o~H~f. IL g. e W H.. TO [. S, s. Wyo-
rcng
Brewn. IL Comdr f, A. TO Hampton
GrApo. 1t Co,adr. @. r.. 90 Boston.
~ 1i.iI. TT Comdr q. w. D.. to Annapo-
lis.
bonahne. IL, Cuudr. n. F.. to L. 4. s.,
E-ls
Darlington. ~. r. e.. 10 Yorktown
Esparh IT toIndr " e.. TO Asrttc Sta
I!awcs Ems j. ". 10 T.. y. X. Cummings.
hoffman. IL. i~ q. To L. =. =. Guispoft
ytuKher 1T. +. a. TO Washington.
kftth h~n. Ems G B. 70 l.. = y. Delaware.
Mcdonald. IL. Cotndr. J. r., 10 L. S. q,
&roostoot-
Mitchell. TT q. 81 NJ. E.. 20 Boston.
terk. ~. e.. 10 SnEto Domingo.
Htnmons. 1t. q. - A. TO T. 8. y, Idaho.
rouie GoInIr. q. G TO Warrington.
conaon. IT. q. &, W. j.. 10 Z. S. $. Orion.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Japanese Talk of Rate W ar

Action of the Mitsubishi Shipping
Company in lowering the rates on tea
shipped from the Orient to America is
reported to have been instrumental in
causing the Nippon Yusen Ka;sha,
Osaka Shosen kaisha, Togo kisen
KAisha and seven other foreign ship
ping lines to lodge protest with the
company. indicating that unless a
change in the polio; Of the Mltsubishi
company was madc q general slashine
of rates against the concern would be
begun by tho other corn, enies.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Commercial Credit

e fair amount Of business is being
done in commercial paper with rates
holding steady around per cent.
Local banks have lately shown more
OF disposition to increase their hold
ings. The bulk OF paper, however, is
beng absorbed by the country institu-
tons. Commercial borrowings are on
tic increase, although the expansion is
not up to normal fer this time OF
the year, owing to the business un-
settlement
No cha age in commercial money
rates was noted yesterday. CONNER
clai paper stall discounts at 8 and 81
per cent bankers acceptance rates
quoted by the American Accep.ance
Council were:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu'
nicafion Service

Distances given in miles: reports are
At,.ntown 1ls w Tortugas SHlt 5.
American cam SS) 1914 K Cape Henlopen
Anaconda $40 F Ambrose ~, Sept H.
AeGuam lat II 80 y lon ca 13 " sept 10
.As,~al 1904 W San Pedro m m s Sep. -.
n@an'or nssxatier r'i Is W sand ~ TX KY Sept -.
brandon NNE Winter Quarter LV. Sept
l..
Rurnwen 124 W Sand Key Sept IS.
Ry'ayl 90 e Block Island S"nt H., H.; -
Carta 60 242 s Southpass Sept l6.
Catherine 3ss s Ambrose s"pt Is.
Cauto oG3 SW Hatt"ras sept l6
city of Columbus IL SSW Montauk sept II.
CITY of Montgomery 122 Scotland Sept
II.
City Of Spokane 1920 W Honolulu m
coI<ato @ 500 500 NV Trinidad Sept ,s
Coldwatar lat 4s % " Ion ~ 81 W sept l3.
Colorado Springs 14l9 w San Francisco
cone, III Scotland ~ Sept II.
crs!ErownIs y E nlocI 1l Island u.s. Sept IT,
Doehrs a;G a.: E : T%5, Of spslH gin, ssEpt IS.
Durango 5000 w san Francisco I'M
Eastern Admiral 124s w San Francisco 8
Edward l. Doheny III l53 Ambrose
81 81 AIR. AIns 30s ?a s seosSHa siSG" IN 'a srp;
t:ikton 90 " san Francisco 8 I'M Sept -.
Endico,t 2,7os " Seattl" Pm Sept IA n,,
Exsre,s j. Ne caps e, 1!erry 7: ry SEP. H., ,s
Frederick +. Kellogg $50 IS" llatteras
rr,eda rs sw .1attcras Sept &c.
a -.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

Raines Dennis R-H G Meyers. 2;
Habit. John !Haoit & Farris>-
Horowitz. MorrisL Ritter ct al I0t
knowles Horace G-J E Patterson 20;
hiene. Emanuel A-Droste & Sny-
der. Inc ..... .;
Lewis. Charles. and Fidelity q
Deposit Co OF Mt-People, etc. 1.ot
Morgan. Marton-Bonwit. Teller
Moore. Oscar. and Mi Surety Co
Muller, Frederick G-R Bennett. s,
Msyer AP!lnD PsiIip and Rd'ei; Fidelity q q
=, Deposit Co of Md-People. etc. l.es
Markowltz. Na.han-B North s.
Marine Commerce Pachan,as
Corp-A G Pessano. ....:.,. 1T:
Treibttz-Peopie. etc ..... II
Pa!ozza. Joseph Neyak II
Robinson. David-Lehn & Fink.
Redwood. sprague sGEedera, IL
Renaissance torse, Co. Inc--Rob AZ
ers n Bassess Co. Inc ..... s,es
Sandt. Walter H-R G Shirley. II
sherard, David All Brazell. 49,. 2.6I
signal Pub Co-Western News
Standard Die and Tool Works. inc
Scala; Louis. sami Pisami. Dolni-
nick De Simons, Harry Behrens
and Alfonso Observation-Disclosures
Plan Co. y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Schwartz Harry. and Fidelity and
Deposit Co OF Ad-People, etc. 100
Shektn7an. Harry tEictory Art
hopl-Duvalian Prdcts GRIP. IL
Smith. Dolaran-H Lebel. 1,o3
Ersho wsky & Sons. Inc-Cham-
berlain a Co. Inc. nc........ 20
Sandt, Walter H--R q Shirley. IL
shpin kopf. John and Rosie (J
Sapinkopf & Coz and Jacob
katz and Isaac tKatz Bros)-
New Netherland Bank OF y Z 1856
Titan Automatic Cool Co-Class
Journal &C .............. so
Cllman. Msx-Cnderwood & Tn
derwood. Inc ............ IL
Won Emden. Fred b. and Renj
Juechter-Morris Plan Co Of
New York Observation-Disclosures. II
Walton. Frank P--J NJ Bickford. 1.a1
Wood. Harry C-Western Union
Te!e Co 10
Wolf. Harris. and Isidore Finkel-
stein tFedcral Trucking COL
!. kleban ct al .............. 10
Wolff. Jos, and Fidelity and Dc
posit Co or Md--People. etc. 100
Ziola, John--Droste & Snyder. Inc %
Zlmmernann's Trophy Cafe. Inc.
kroger e. 60 ................. 7.s3
Zirtn. Abr D-Mount & Robert
son. Inc .................. IL
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

''' i''E A'!PARe " d~bfrGtoH Bureau
,,.s n HION, sept 17-Arny orders
'Asued today follow:
HonorabIy DISCHARGED
c-... al. -
pna-' ~. :. " vet C.
10y -. '" w. San. c.
Carroll. L.: ". : A. swc
Sache. . It. J q AZ Svc
Bradley. Mat J l. San G
bibo~r /, II T. n =
Cans MAJ G. l.. Sig e
wcT.r~e, e.; Ss,, { Ia :, ~. G.
Conn-l.y l.. - 81. a I.
Wood "a =. - = At 9H.
pe1n.ns.+, - - - X; AT 'v%.
Lay Ca: = - 4"''
tay.s. -; = T.. -
1m"coK. IL. G. II
Ackl,y 80 49, 4
a.. Al 1ai; e.. {.
S.as,ra9s. = : -:
Obrie1 49,. j. X. r. a
kawIa;;. Ii la, * !, y y, ~ Gems Dept