davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
RAIL CASE PUT
 UP TO WILSON
(Continued from Page OneJ

characterized by courtesy as we'll as candor and with a sincere purpose on the part of all to try to find a solu- tion."
 At the White House late tonight 1t was said that Director General Hines would present the data in the contro- versy to Secretary Humility tomorrow morning and that it would be sent to the President immediately.
 Submission of the matter to the Pres ident was in accordance with informa- ton given out earlier in the day at the White House that after making a decision in the matter MT. Hines would report to the President While the di- rector general was said not to have made any final decisive answer to the union leaders his statement of dis agreement with their claims could be considered as a definite answer
 The separate grievances and claims of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trair- men were not included by MT Hines in the data sent to the White House. w G. Lee, president of the trainmen. will confer again tomorrow with Mir. Hines.
 In a statement tonight President Lee declared that the government had no' succeeded in reducing the cost of liv ing and he therefore felt he could no longer hold the demands in abeyance.
 LIVING COSTS INCREASED
 "The trainmen" said Lee, take the position that more than a reasonable time has since elapsed and that the cost of living has not been reduced, but instead has been increased since that time. and that it is now up to the federal government to make good the pledge made by the President in hh letter Of aGf un Ix- labor.
 T expect 10 get the written answer of the director general to the train mems request at the next conference with him, after which the special com mittee of twenty officers and general chairmen, authorized by the interna- tional convention of the brotherhood to handle the subject. will take final ac- tion relative to the disposition"
 Events leading up to the disagree ment between the conferees came rap idly.
 During the course of the day MT. Hines conferred with Attorney General Palmer, acquainting him with the de- tails of the controversy The meeting was not tobe construed as indicating action by the department of justice, MT. Palmer declared. The attorney general declined to say whether any action was contemplated under the Lever act in event of strike, saying that the department did not know where, when or how" action would be needed if any were necessary at all.
 Following his conference with MT, Palmer the director general met all members of the union delegation with the exception of representatives of the brotherhood of maintenance of ways employees. a strike of which has been called for February IT. This meeting lasted two hours, at the conclusion of which MT. Hines met with the mem bers of his staff relative to the rail- road administrators next move. The union leaders who at yesterdays ses- sion had presented second epitome of their views also had a separate confer ence, at which it was definitely deter mined to close their case.
 B. M. Jewell, acting president of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor, carried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12

nation of Henry P Fletcher as ambas- sador Co Mexico. MT. Fletcher wrote the President rendering his regisna- ton several weeks ago, but his letter has not been made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Mrs Orr Dead

Taladega, February 11.-(Special)-Mrs Sue Bowie Orr died this afternoon. sne was a sister of s. J. Bowie of Birming- ham. J. C., Leroy and A. Y. Bowie and Mrs w. R. Golden of this city. One son. syd B. Orr, of this city, also sur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Card of Thanks.

We hereby tender our thanks to our many friends for their kind attentions during the illness and death of our husband and son, Leo O'Brian.
 PHILIP O'BRIAN.
 PHILLIP O'BRIAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
WOMAN MAYOR IS
WYOMING RULER
NEAR BAD LANDS
Bad Men Made Last Stand
against Civilization Many
Years Ago in Jackson Hole
Country; Is q Small City.
(By Associated Press

CHEYENE, Wyo., June 9. - A
woman mayor, Mrs. Grace Miller,
now rules in Jackson, the population
center of the Jackson's Hole country
which long was famous in fact and
fiction as the resort of outlaws, cattle
rustlers, horse thieves and other bad
men of the west that once was. For
what is said to be the first time in
history, there is not man in the city
hall of an American municipality; for
a city administration composed entire
ly of women has been sworn into of
fee as result Of the election in May.
There is not man in Jackson's city
hall.
jackson is a diminutive city-with
Ia population of not quite 300. Per-
haps no other section of the United
States is SO far isolated from the rail
roads and from all-year traffic. The
nearest railway station is IS miles
away, and from November until May
the highway to that station is virtu-
ally impossible. Surrounded by the
high mountains in the range south of
Yellowstone National Park, the resi-
dents of Jackson make little or no
attempt to travel during the winter
months.
Today Jackson, itself has surrend-
cred to the feminist movement and
made clean sweep of every male of
ficeholder. The only explanation
thus far given for the overturn come:
from the editor of The Courier, the
city's sole newspaper, who says in his
paper: at is thought the novelty OF
being the first city on record to be
governed entirely by women helped
them to secure a complete victory
The editor who was, himself, can
didate, accepts the results without
repining but says the women surpris-
even themselves by the result.
There was no unusual campaigning,
no special issue at stake, nor was
there an unusually heavy vote. Mrs.
Miller defeated Fred Lovejoy for
mayor by a vote of 53 to 2S. Four
women were elected members of the
city council over four men candidates
by about the same relative vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
COUP DETAILS
GIVEN PUBLIC
No Communication Uith the
Outside World for Nine Days.;
the Correspondents Did Not
KnOU Where Stories Went.
, Associated Press)


MEXICO CITY, June 9.-The revo-
luton which overthrew President
Carranza and eliminated in his dealt
was attended by many interesting or
exciting episodes which could not pe
reported to the outside while the coup
was in progress. Some of the discov-
cries which have followed the install
lation of new authority in the capital
city, too, have been entertaining.
Notable was that revealed by ad
interim officials of the treasury de-
partment who announced they had
found evidence of a fraud which had
netted somebody an amount estimated
at about 100000 pesos. The papers
here say that, when the infalcificables
(paper money with which the country
was flooded) during the last previous
revolution were burned, about one
quarter of the amount officially re-
ported to have been destroyed had
been previously extracted and sold at
the current rate of 10 centavos on
the peso. The Carranza government
and the occupation by the liberal rev.
|olutionary forces, nor did public
services cease functioning for an
instant, the inhabitants of the capital
We're victims both of Inconvenience
and profiteers. Food prices increased
and changed, which has been the bug
bear of everybody since silver began
it's sensational rise months ago, sold
at a Is per cent premium.
The Indians who sell produce in
the markets demanded metal cur
rency and got it. Many foreigners,
fearing protracted struggle and
food shortage, laid in ample supplies.
One American housewife bought 80
chickens which she put to roost in
the bathroom of her apartment. She
was too excited to heed the advice of
the Indian woman who sold the fowls
that she should buy ducks.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
nv Associa1ed Press(

OAKLAND, Cal, June 9.-Chauncy
W. Gibson has decided his handsome
residence near here with its spacious
grounds, to the northern district Of
the Children's Home Society of Cali
fornia, to be used as a home for or
phans. 1t will be known as the Glib
son Home"
One provision in the deed calls for
a separate endowment fund of $4,000
to make the home independent of the
mother organization. The women who
had the northern district have promis-
ed to raise this fund by subscriptions.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
OTlCE TO MEMBERS OF
ROYCE ATEN POST

Boyee Aten Post of the American
lgion has been asked by the Elks to
pticipate in their Flag Day eXer-
oes on Monday evening, June 14th
IN this purpose all members are re-
oested to met in front of the Barba-
1 Worth hotel at 1880 p. m. on that
ming. (Not in uniform)
Robert Ralston, one of the state
en- interested in boys pig clubs will
! in the valley tomorrow and with
irm Advisor K. l.. Garthgwaite will
to Holtville to meet the contest
It's in the pig clubs there.
A man by the name of j. r. DeFusee
as brought in by Customs Officer
onteleon for smuggling this morning.
l.. w. Hall and Harold r. Dunham
ere taken to San Quentin for for
cry. The sentence was from | to II
ears. Officer w. S. Cummings and
e:wey Applestill accompanied the
'lSonerS.
Mrs. B. Strange, who was operated
Monday for appendicitis at the Ell
entro hospital, was forced to under
another operation last night. The
st one was not wholly successful.
1t it is thought that she will recov-
shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

Hiram Johnson arrived in Chicago
and bowed and started to make
a speech when someone reminded him
that the demonstration was for Babe
Ruth.
:: =
On Johnson's arrival he pulled the
old gag which is always good,
"friends, if | am elected ! will be for
the common people Yea Bo.
Penrose is for some guy named
Sproul. If he is nominated l hope
Penrose introduces him to the crowd
as no one there ever saw or heard of
him
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
Melon Eped

A "melon feed" in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moore who are about to
leave the valley to make their home at
Pasadena was INDUCED in last night
at K. of 2. hall. A goodly number of
friends were present to bid them fare
well. The couple were the recipients
of china cups and saucers given as
tokens of friendship by their fellow
lodge workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
THE WORLD TO LIVE IN"
HAS ITNUSJIAI pJ(

'"The World to Live In," Alice Bra
dy's latest Select Picture, is the story
of tinpanner, one Of the kind of
young women who come to the city
every year with no kin. no money,
nothing but wild desire for happi-
ness and "the world to live in" They
work for their living and play at be
ing pals with the gilded youths who
pay their way. They look like real
metal, but they ring hollow. They are
not bad, they are not good, just tin
panners.
This unusual story, with remark
able cast, will be offered by Select Pic
lures tomorrow at the Palace airdome.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

Program Il Success at the Christian
Church

Church
Mr.; Todd's first program was a sue
cess from start to finish, Each wee
one did their part well and show q
promising future. In spite Of the heat
a larger audience was present. The
brunswick photograph loaned by Nc
Cunes Furniture store was at its best
also. Mr. Todd at the organ accom-
panied Corrinc Rider Kelsey on the
photograph. "Absent" also Ricardo
Straccari in "Thcre's a Long Long.
Trail" :" Both numbers were loudly a3-
plaudcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
DINNER PARTY

j. G. Cash and wife entertained q
number of friends at dinner party
last evening. Among those present
were, c. W. Collins, Leo Grone and
wife, Fred Nutaal and wife, Roland
Reid and wife, and the host and
hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
.yyXUAG
|Zes..ziZe!lI;5!!|.is,E2 ! 3 u !
SANS e =
BY WILL ROGERS
" I-I4 IVNI1ANO
Famous Oklahoma Cowboy Humor-
ist and Goldwyn Motion Pic

ture Star)
Copyright, 1920, by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association
The California delegation are tax
ing carload of, California poppies to
scatter in Chicago. They figure on
catching the dope fend vote, which is
very large this year.
Suppose the Kentucky delegation
will bring some tobacco leaves and
try and land the nicotine vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09


De Valera, the president of cur
sister republic, Ireland, is conven-
ton visitor. He is returning the visit
President Wilson paid to Europe.
De Valera says he wishes they
could raise as much money for prcsi-
Dental candidates in Ireland as they
do here.
=. =
Women delegates have been asked
to remove their spring hats so their
trip has been practically spoiled.
Wood started in with two or three
hundred delegates, but by the time
the convention starts he will be lucky
if they do not take his army commits
sion.
If Peurose has a dark horse and he
is from Pennsylvania he must be from
Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
JN2asMvo2;;71hNu| ;;1h

Marriage license issued at the coun
ty clerks office yesterday were for.
Ramon ID. COmpa, "a Of MeXicali and
Evangelina Burruel, 36 of Los Angc-
les; Frank Martinez. % of Holtville
and Francisco NJ. Povao, 20 of IIcber.
Mrs. Arthur Edgar and Mrs. Ross
Hickox of Imperial, left a few days
ago for Los Angeles.
=
E. J. Powers Of California Central
Creameries will motor to San Francisco
soon for a short vacation.
Mrs. |. r. Sparks and mother, Mrs.
Keethley, left for Los Angeles where
they will spend the summer months.
Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
St., El Centre. Best companies.
Lowest rates. Do it nOw.--Adv.
C. f. Donnatin. assistant superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific rail
road, Los Angeles branch, is in FL
Centre for few days.
D. T. Ault, a leading attorney of
Calexico was in Ell Centre this morn
ing on business.
E. V. Davis, photographer, brought
charges against l.. Sagawa, Jap for
simple assault this morning.
Mrs. f. r. Simon left last night for
Hulburd's Grove, where she will make
her summer home. She returned
Monday from Iona Linda greatly i'm
proved in health, but feared to remain
in the valley because Of the weather.
Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
St.. Ell CentrO. Best companies.
Lowest rates. Do it nOw.-Adv.
The Automobile Club of Southern
California are thoroughly settled III
their new quarters in the Fred Berry
garage buildinf at 759 Main street.
Rev. Walter S. Reed and family are
back from the coast. Rev. Reed is
sporting a new car and when asked
if anyone passed him on the road, he
was nOn-cOmmittal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

MONTREAL, Quebec, June o
The American Federation of Labor
held brief session and adjourned
for the day to allow the committees
to work,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
62S MAIN ST.-Ady.


w. H. Walker. president of the
state Federation of Farm Bureaus,
Mark Rose, irrigation district direct
or, and DR.. w. O. Johnson, retiring
farm advisor, addressed tie West
morland farm center last night, max
ing the trip from E. Centro by motor
NOTICE
Imperial Irrigation District Gen
eral Fund Registered Warrants are
payable down to and including regis
tered number 1888.
RH. MADDUX,
Treasurer Imperial Irrigation District
Chas. F. Mer1alls returned last
night from San Diego. He brought
two Oldsnlobile trucks which will be
delivered il the valley.
Write ypur Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST., Ell Centro. Best companies
Lowest rates. Do it nOw.-Adv.
N O. King received word of q cal-
load of SPORT Model Case automobiles
and a carload of seven passenger
Cases which left the factory f3r f!
Centric and will arrive about the 10Th
OF neN month.
Lee Laughlin of Los Angeles and
sister who has been teaching for TIE
past year at Coachella, paid Ell Cen
tlo ashort visit this morning.
C0tain Davis, of Salton Sea. an
noures that is now prepared to take
out Iarties across Salton Sea. The
/ Capaln has a private yacht with all
the onvenences of sea-faring boat.
Cothing. shoes, furniture. ANY
thing second hand. Will pay highest
cas- prices. Broadway Second Hand
Stoe, 207 North Fifth Street.
he Imperial Valley Hardware Co..
anpunce that they will give a dem
onTation of Edison phonographs at
Rights Of Pythias hall every FRIDAY
niat. 1t will be a sort of a get-to-
geler affair.
lrs. j. Stewart Ross left for Los
Ageles for the summer months.
Zoe Menshew and Katherine Mathe
SO OF BraWley We're married yester-
ds by Justice of the Peace Mayfield.
baby girl arrived at the home of
MS; Clyde b. Rogers yesterday. Both
nther and child are doing well.
The girls of Varney Brothers de-
rtment store gave plunge party
lat evening in honor of Miss Gracia
Sott, who left this morning for San
Jcinto to make her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

The girls of Varney Brothers de-
prtment store gave a plunge party
lat evening in honor of Miss Gracia
ott, who left this morning for San
Jcinto to make her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

Zoe Menshew and Katherine Mathe-
SO OF Brawley We're married yester-
dg by Justice of the Peace Mavfield
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

lrs. j. Stewart Ross left for Los
Ageles for the summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

he Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
anpunce that they will give a dem
onTation of Edison phonographs at
Rights Of Pythias hall every FRIDAY
Mat. 1t will be a sort of a getto-
geler affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

baby girl arrived at the home of
Ms; Clyde B. Rogers yesterday. Both
nther and child are doing well.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

Rev. Walter S. Reed and family are
back from the coast. Rev. Reed is
sporting a new car and when asked
if anyone passed him on the road, he
was nOn-cOmmittal
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

The Automobile Club of Southern
California are thoroughly settled III
their new quarters in the Fred Berry
garage buildinf at 159 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST.. El CentrO. Best companies.
Lowest rates. Do it n0w.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

Cothing. shoes, furniture. Anv-
thing second hand. Will pay highest
cas- prices. Broadway Second Hand
Stoe, POT North Fifth Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

C0tain Davis, of Salton Sea, an
noures that is now prepared to take
out 'artles across Salton Sea. The
Capaln has a private yacht with all
the onveniences of sea-faring boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

Write pur Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST., Ell Centro. Best companies.
Lowest rates. Do it nOw.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09

n. O. King received word of q can
load of Sort Model Case automobiles
and carload of seven passenger
Cases which left the factory f3r f!
Centric and will arrive about the 10Th
of neN month.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-09
NOTICE

Chas. F. Merlalls returned last
night from San Diego. He brought
two Oldsnobile trucks which will be
delivered il the valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
New York Produce Market

New ECrx. Mav 4
vLA1CzFrne-- an.Er st-asgAcs -at
d1za
NEEArspoI 5r-er- No rae znd
Ma. TARA Il and 40 DIzEa 1-EzlIn
- I-zak Ns~ Isss export
CDES-SnBI s,-oRg- Nc yeliOv -
zaa NJ H.1zs Ee = New J 5rs-
cAT@Spsg ausel, M waite lsasElas
Nominal
L-AEE-=.-arE- middle wesI .SFts7-ts'-
Cotton SEED OIL FRI prime
summer EEi!ow snrI zgs9; Ma tql9 July
1esE September -sse.
4TTzAH-CEse5zsed- receipts --Sss
-1bs. craaRer- higher han =x--2S : ~
Il ex--a % score ssas1s 1rsT sssT$a sccre
: E455S- Packing stock current maze No
= 4ssa---
EC4zS-I-gglia-. receipts e-S7 1aSes
storage packed extra lrsl 81 60 7TsT
sfssI IS f--esh gathered ezra 1rsts =s'tzsa
10 a-ss s3a4S3s state Pa ann lsaTSF
western asnne-- white arSI g extra
s73asS. N. araTa extras q. IL. gathered
erov1 aad mixed c0lars 1-sI . =xt-T2 q
ga
<IgAE-1aE steady, centrifugal -ss'r
-esined @-- me g-anuLs-ea 1-ttl
Futures were duE sz-ty and PT~ce no. g
aaenrs were irregular AZ Rco1 values
var-5+-5 rom = points higher - ~ lcSe-
-AToE-rT-n- Florida 32L -ss,4t1
s55s: EsTmndz Zs.szzzA
"A EEAEES-4 III, sout9er- 5zSk@;
5sasyyT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
WAYNE

The praEe speaking coaSssI II re
aiga school viii De he'd Fradag evening
a Grange hail Nay :. MUSIC E.l ss
furnished tram winthrop. socsal aid
dance following tls enter-RlnlezE-
Ms Ellis Lsacoin. Who passed Tie
r-nfsr vita her 6augats-, Eresine u
yew York returned home SztZr-1sg.
Ms. Elm DAVIS ram VEST Ru<ourr,
Nssx-. came - asE asz-zSs, The Cellars
Anuaay tor TIE summer
Mrs FsoEa Lard -sSElTned home Aon-
isy xszsF aaRxng -ae winter VITA Hsr
son n wflIimHar3c. Germ.
: re-v pheasant afternoon WIS psssH5
II the Baptist parsonage T7esE4F AFTER
aeon with MIS- Langsey al the uaissasn-
arr silver tsa- Some dsEea ladies' we-s
uressat. Mrs. C 8 Cot Eave vEy
interesting survey 81 Ias World
Er.~r-nurrn MaFe=1zt If the Eapfiss
church alrsxxztsd vita nAps Mrs
Lesgsey ana Mrs Waite SaEe extracts
frvn cAe address gwen ~ washington.
q. C. ry Nz. " A. Mont-cmry a:
tn NaUcrzl conference Of church
~sxnsn. Ms Aarie BHsse -@sS al zp-
nsaI fruu d. May Stone 70 Ecn-
en-. IacsAsars OF Harne Mzhsssn
Wux AnoaS Y1ncS1s spsak.aE Pee
rss wxp rsSd A. the csnse sf the
sruuna q was shsugnt BEST 20 firm \
4zssapn, circle % meet TIE arxr Taesaav
IN sssai naurh- ME- z :. LsaE.ey was
raa6s president; H. C. TEmG, snresAry
and trsMsurer. program committee Mrs.
G 5. .sSrs- Hrs. Il G. Bssse and Mrs.
Rs L~angiey. Refreshments were
serTea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

Saslar. NJ :
EEEFrhnirs x-oie gattle LSsG.1
ETTTER-Sortls=r7 c-eaznszE ~x.caS
sssSSt xes1 er7 creamery extras 81 o.
CI[ESE-E-ess Cnplrs 1taA
f-CR-%o- vssisE 5au
EEES-Nezroy aeznes-y- 5If1ss, E7s+stsI :
axIas st1Si.
TayE-SFEsRE SazEaTs- zss-H sacks
sTs-Ac1Ez shorts lss1ista ltss si27GA-1 70 ~
-
zAT-Sa. timothy =..sT=s-
AIN 6-spF-lg Zsa%s-
rATSFaacy - pounds ma
E4pIs-M -1tIm backs 4.rs
POT tt ES-ArcssEock 1r=@l Noun
aims 1s.taTE 2sr Ii pounds al --acs-
@J-EAR-zzzaiai@s. ~hstesz1e go
s-s-f.S' luolat.oB- Y n bulk ~ 4 pack
ages
EEAT-T-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
Chicase Cattle Market

EGiEAG0. A@E .
FA--TE-ReeespJs 1-5tE; e-sf szseFs
S-s1Gy. 80 higher; warnings Is, sQLA
TTT6asz. he4w- size stasx sieK- steady
a;aers higher STwIE. G2ATSs SOW 70
IeHe-- o1ik isBaz95A few al -Sss; stock
.sx aaG feeders steady II higher
EfsG+Rsce1rts a-us 5nnsi-T 1c
Sfssr early CLOSING zsc iaxe- man
early light II Inc lcsi tep 17rS1 aulk
ZSkss1 "a. alEs si-ang 70 - alEsGT, 1lAA
lsa1sE puurdErs lsgAa4 k7a
sEEFp-arrssnrs e 1S uneven % ID
SAr higher shoFl faEnas sRouIEg largest
.a~aEce; prime ss1prl LANES 3s2. Bulk
I--s1zSss przrae vooi lambs Z-F: bulk
skss7 I-t; sheep 5czrCs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
Reliability

The business man whose ad-rezsage Is printed
every day IN The Journal IS considered by An
gusEa people % DC more reliable than he WHO
onfy a6vertses occasionally. Regular. everyday
advertising establishes buying confidence
A business that Is worth advertising any day
Is werth advertising every day. Ler Jou-na,
Want Ad FaAer tel you hsw 1.-THE II costs TO
be represented daily IN the classified al col
Urrns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
INSTRUCTION

csr-exrcnsence Courses ~
AECCT NTISts-A1y business Errdent
has n excellent opportunity % De
Transferred - zzlT unfinished car-espuu-
1saCs casGTse n higher 4ceauntaracy-
f-uE1 ID sale Extension Cnlve-Ssrr
ehAezEo- Ca2r5F segEEs VIII arzaeg-
Pres 81 accounting rains you IN an
EIIrE. cast ana fzc.nrT Accounting
csAlr1ne-CiR4 AN zaG Guinness argsnlEa-
roE- Splendid university aaxaaxzSss
are attached onig bookkeeping kapwl-
azEs Is necessary ID azTacesd- Author
1e1 transfer. Big szzrsr7pH &C. row
address Student" care az arnaeDee
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

Chicago. MAJ =
t-aEn susnpea To-Day n the topfaos-
ar.ces yet this season Tse supply 1t--=
as 80 SEzlt and Ire demand - aEt-F-
-Agz No = yellow sc,nruaza sG as TIuCn
as & Der nHsres. GuoJa1zBDs closed
sl-zag :. % 5ac aes sigfser with July -72s
"a III md September 81 - 81 Asts
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