davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-13
HOUSES OR AUTosc

We cannot have houses to live in
because we must have automobiles to
ride in. That seems to fit the situa-
tion as disclosed at recent confer
ence at which were represented the
Building Trades Employers League
was there learned that the cost. of ex-
panded metal lathing is now so high
as to be almost prohibitive for use in
building operations, and the cause of
the high price was laid at the door of
the automobile. The manufacturers
of motor cars are using II in great
quantities and paying excessive
prices to assure themselves OF u sup.
ply.
And the builders got another blow
between the eyes when It was report
ed to the conference that plate glass
is enormously advanced In price, also
because automobile manufacturers
are using So per cent, not only of the
American output. but also OF all that
Is imported. The builders and other
users have to enter into keen' compe-
tition for the remainder.
So here Is cause for the high
price OF building and the scarcity of
houses which we had not known be-
fore. Shall WE have n roof over our
heads, or u fivver under our feet?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-13
WILLIAM SHULTZ IS
DEAD NEAR GREER

GREER, April 9-William Shultz
aged go years, died at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at his home, two miles
west of here, after short illness of
pneumonia. N
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Miss Gertrude, at home,
and Mrs. Charles Severns, near Greer
and one son, James A., who resides
near here.
The funeral services will BIZ held at
1890 O'Clock Saturday morning at
the home, Rev. French A. Gilmore Of
Howard officiating. lnterment at the
Wesley Chapel cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-13
Mt. ZION

Sunday school was re0rganiZed at
Mi. Zion Sunday afternoon and the
following officers were elected: SUI
perintendent, Olive Nichols; assist
ant, Eveline Harris; secretary, Wave
Schooler; assistant. Eva Bumpus;
treasurer. Addie Schooler.
Mrs. Frances Cochran spent part Of
last week with her sister, Mrs. ella
Nichols.
Mrs. Cora Pryor and daughter,
Pearl, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Cora
Burch.
Grover Harris took n load of hogs
to Utica Saturday.
Steve Underwood has moved to Os-
car Eliott's farm.
clyde Thompson spent Saturday at
Newark.
Mrs. Clark Schooler spent Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Evellne Har.
rls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Evans were Civ.
en- miscellaneous shower at the
homr OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Bumpus. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Otella Rinehart spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Zona Hayes.
Mrs. Ella Nichols and daughter
Olive, Mrs. Frances Cochran, ant
Nellie Harris spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Cora Burch.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taylor
OF Cleveland daughter. April 3. Mrs
Taylor was formerly Miss Aria Mich
oils.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-13
WOULD PREVENT THE
! PARKING OF AUTOS
ON E. SIDE SQUARE
However, Chief Of Police
Parker Says Change In
Parking Law Not
Necessary

Running away" of an automobile
parked in front of the City Cigar
Store Thursday afternoon, caused by
the loOsening of the brakes has
caused quite a bit of comment upon
the subject OF the city's parking law.
Several citizens called at the
Chamber OF Commerce this morning
and expressed, their belief that the
city officials should stop the parking
of machines on the east side of the
square. They believe that 1t is dan
gerous practice and should be stop
ped before some person is badly in
jured by runaway car. They make
their plea in behalf OF the children.
They state that such change in the
parking laws will save people the
payment of serious property damages.
Chief of Police Parker stated this
morning that he did not see that a
change in the laws is necessary. He
said that the drivers were largely re.
sponsible for these accidents, because
they are careless in putting on their
brakes when they park at this place.
He said that II the brakes were OF the
type authorized by law, the cars
would not start away on their own
accord. providing OF course the driv-
eIb had applied, them when they
parked. The whole OF the square is
needed for parkin gspace and care
less drivers should school themselves
anew so that accidents like the one
on Thursday will not happen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-13

The Hoover-Johnson fight In the
California primary may serve to elm.
mate the fiery Hiram. II Hoover
succeeds II will taks tho combined
action OF the G. o. p. candidates to
keep him from getting the nomina
tlon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-13

Mrs. Il. p. Warman of Oak street
and Mrs. Edward Wysner of West
Gambler street went to Columbus to-.
day to visit the latter's daughter,
Miss Alice Wysner, who is a nurse at
Grant hospital.
Mrs. Edwin Studor and Miss Ruth
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-13
TAKEN TO DAUGHTERS

cENTERBuRG. April 9--Mrs, Reed
was removed from her home in Co.
lnmbus to the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Cary Clark, OF this place. this
morning In Atherton's ambulance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-13

Brent of Fredericktown spent Satur-
day in Columbus.
Mrs. Lewis viceroy Of Miamisburg
and Mrs. John Baker Of Dayton, who
hav5 been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Bowman OF South Mulberry street,
returned to their homes today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-13
BIRTHS

A son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Royal Smith Of Bangs.
o.
A daughter was born Thursday, to
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brown of Lib.
erty township. S1s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-13

What kind of skin was Baby Blunt
ing wrapped in?" asks what do
you know column. We s'pOse an i'm.
| itatiOn rabbit skin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-13

Irrigation is becoming n big issue
again. The "wets" see whole arid
country in need OF reclamation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-13
Gaines.lifer
Wedding "

Mr.. Harley M. Gaines and Miss Ada
ID. LITER, both of Brown township.
were united in marriage at Z o'clock
Thursday evening at thu home of
Rev. c. e. Birkhold in Jelloway. Mr..
and Mrs. Gaines will make their home
on farm near Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-13

Mr.. William Cover arrived home
today from a business trip to Ironton,
Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
WOODBURY.

Eddie and Jimmie Ferris of Ada
mant were over-Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs n. A. Ross
NJ. G.. McCrillis moved his household
goods to New Hampshire Thursday. He
win make his home with his daughter.
L. j. Thomas returned Monday TO
Boston, after few days visit with
relatives in town.
Mrs. John Hannigan and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bashaw
in Cabot Sunday
A family reunion was held AZ VII
liam Gays Monday, July 5, 81 being
present.
Owen and Donald Atkinson are home
from their work in Concord, \. II.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Jellyman and two
children of Barre were over Sunday
guests of Mrs. Jellymsn's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. y. H. Baldwin
Sidney Weeks was home over sun
dav from his work in Concord, y. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brsman, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Braman Of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Braman and two
children Of Chelsea were Sunday visit
ors Of Nr. and Mrs Carl Thomas
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Nelson 81
Montpelier were guests the first Of The
week Of Mr and Mrs. r 7. brennan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09

that New York's population showed re.
msrkable transformation from year to
year or from decade to decafel a
great mass of foreigners adhering TO
the population and enlarging the work
of the melting pot to great ex.
tent. In fact, the New York City
melting pot" became so overworked
that il could not do the work assigned
to it and there remained sections of
population living in an American city
but almost wholly unrelsted TO Amer
lean ways, ideas and ideals. The in
fuence of America was not sufficiently
strong TO penetrate these great masses
of people as fast as the newcomers ar.
rived Therefore, New York City be
came a city of many cities, with those
city subdivisions conducting them.
selves in about the same manner as to
home life and otherwise as the inhab-
itants were accustomed TO do in their
native lands Now, if there is ten
dency on the part of the immigrants
to continue their journeys after they
land at the port of New York, some
going into the great steel regions
Others to the coal sections, still more
to farming in the great West or in
the abandoned areas of the East, few
to qusrrying sections, and 30 on, il
will be decidedly to the advantage Of
the United States albeit it may be
damaging to New York City's aspira
lions to become monster city. The
more these immigrants can be spread
out over the entire area Of the coun.
try the sooner can they become as
simulated and the sooner can they be.
come American citizens as it is hoped
they win become by due process Of
law and experience. II is distinctly
encouraging that there has been a ten
dency to avoid dumping down" in
New York and TO seek the greater
opportunities in other fields Of activity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
NO PROBLEM ABOUT OUR PRO
SPECTIVE Eek PRESIDENT.

The problem Off such it ever was
over what to do with our ex-presidents
will not apply to the man in the White
House at the present time, judging
by the number of applications already
made for the services of Woodrow vii.
son when he shall have completed his
work in the executive Office. Part of
this demand for the services of the
man who has occupied the presidents
chair is due TO q desire to commercial
ize on the prestige of the office; and
part is due TO a realization of the real
worth of the man for the place opened
10 him. 1t goes without saying that
the capacity of Woodrow Wilson, IN
der normal conditions of health, to per
form such functions as a president Of
a great university is certain, inasmIch
as he is an educator by nature and Vas
head of Princeton university before he
entered upon a political, or Office hold
ing career. In spite of the somewhat
domineering attitude which he Is
known to possess, many a university
would be glad to get his services be-
cause of appreciation of his ability to
serve. Then there are, Of course, the
more bizarre positions, such as place
in the moving picture films, said to
have been offered to Wilson. The
movies" would like Wilson because
Of the supposed drawing powers an ex-
president in a moving picture scene
might have. Wilson's capacity IS a
money -bringer because Of the prestige
Of his position is the inducement back
of the offer Of the movies" But, Of
course. acceptance Of such an offer
would be out Of the question. Again
there are literary and editorial posi-
tions which would be available for =
man Of Wilson's stamp, and which
surely would be more 10 his liking than
the movie stage Already Woodrow
Wilson is said TO have been besiegei
by seekers after his services, colleges
and newspapers and magazines being
among the leading applicants. So there
i no problem Of what to do with WI.
son when be retircs from the White
House, providing his health permits
him 10 carry on active work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
BETHEL

Edward Hickey, jr., and Willard Cas-
tie, recent graduates of Whitcomb high
school. went Wednesday TO do con
struction work at Berlin, y. II.
Mrs. Brady of Ludlow has spent the
week at the home of her brother
James A. Graham.
Mrs. B. W. Whitaker of Barnard
had dizzv spell Tuesday and fell over
the railing of her piazza, about eight
feet to the ground. A physician was
called and he found her much shaken
ND and with no bones broken.
The seats at the chautauqua tent
were all taken on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings Good entertain
ments were given. Eighty or more
people signed a contract as guarantors
for next summers chautsuqua.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09

During the last few months there
has been a sharp decrease in the mum
Der of airplane accident cases reported
from various parts of the United
States, concerning army or civilian
flyers Naturally enough, the number
of military or naval airmen was great
" reduced when the big war forces OF
the country were reduced; so that
would have a tendency to bring down
the number of accidents. At the same
time the war and navy departments
have not given up the use of the air
plane, and the practice flights are be-
ing continued under the usual regula'
tons But civilian use of the heavier.
than air machines must have been
greatly reduced during the last few
months. In fact, there has been a
marked lessening of interest in air
planes on the part of the civilian pop
ulation of the country, which Is per
haps unfortunate in view of the need
for developing the machines for COM
mercial use If the airplane is to be
come the common means for transpor-
tation which its champions were claim
ing for it, there can be no attitude of
letting well enough alone; there must
be progress in the development OF the
machine. The let-down of public in
terest does not give promise of rapid
development of the heavier-than air
machines for common use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
PLAINFIELD

A family reunion was held at The
Naples, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. i G.
Webster, of Plainfeld July 4, "a rels
tives being present, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Freeman of Lebanon, \. H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sleeper and family
Of Vershire, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gates
and family OF Chelsea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Webster and daughter OF Barre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams and son
of Barre, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley
and family of South Barre. The tables
were spread and all enjoyed bountl-
full repast, leaving late in the evening
and hoping many more might follow IN
the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan OF
North Montpelier were in town Mon
day.
Gilman Thompson left the last of the
week for Maine. where he will make
his home with his sister.
Mrs. Ed. Nye returned Monday from
the Mary Fletcher hospital
c. A. Thomas and daughter, Flor
ence. Myllard and Cora Thomas were
in East Barre Monday, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. z. D. Baldwin.
Mr.. Gilchrist of Hardwick was a Wis
itor Monday of his son, Waldo Gil
christ, and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
DTERT1NG THE IMMIGRANTS.

One explanation Of the Unexpectedly
slow rate 81 growth 10 New York
rStv's population is the statement that
The immigration from many countries
IN Europe j. spreading out over =
grtstsr area Of the United States
heretofore u has been the rule that
ne greater percentage of the new
,omsrs - the United States osmpsd
light down a. TIE port 81 entry, o.
a. near proVirity - they could 81
- and New York City as the lsrg
~ port e entry received tremendous
pocsssicns every rear The result vas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09

There will be tendency on the part
of the American people to heed the
advice of government official in tell
ing them to kill the rats, especially if
they bear in mind that the rats may
bring run of the bubonic plague. At
the same time the people must not for.
get the swat the fly" adjuration, re-
membering that the house6y is the
agency for spreading typhoid fever
during the summer months So 1t is
eminently fitting that the people should
alternate in the program of killing
the rats" and "swatting the fly" Pab-
lie health depends in large measure
on the vigor and persistence with
which these two campaigns are con-
Quoted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09

There is now only one two-cent eve
ming newspaper left in New York, and
it is probable that the remaining jour
nal will be compelled to advance its
price to three cents before long,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
Statement, July l, 1920

RESOURCES
Time and demand loans .. S75O63574
o,,ardraf+s " SPA
II { bonds RI secure circulation - 100000
Sthar TT 6 bonds " 6925000
0ther bonds and securities 73O341 40
War savings stamps ............... l1o.9o
Cash on hand and in banks ......... l54 46l.44
5 per cent redemption fund ........ o000oo
Interest earned but not collected 25olo.zo
y 1886, 1885,. 95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Held as Cash Till Looters
Pair Are Causll. in Chase From
Restaurant

Frank Whitman, twenty-four years
old, a driver, of PIG East Fifth Street
and Thomas Rept, twenty-three years
old, an elevator runner. of 53S East
Seventeenth Street, were held in 81 900
bail each for examination Wednesday
in Essex Market Court. They are ac-
cused of robbery IN a complaint filed
by Theodore Torhinzork restaurant
keeper, of 437 East Fifth Street. They
pleaded not guilty.
According TO the story told by Tor
hinzork to Magistrate Thomas Nolan,
the men entered his eating place
shortly before o'clock Sunday eve
ming and robbed him Of Sl75, which
they took from the cash register
Patrolman Michael kavanaugh, of the
Fifth Street station. who was passing
gave chase when, after pulling his re
volver and ordering them to stop, they
refused to do SO. Whitman jumped
onto a passing trolley car, but KAY
anaugh caught him by the foot and
both fell. Rept was tripped by one Of
q crowd of men who took part in the
chase. Both men were then locked up
in the East Fifth Street police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

millinery. silks satins and valvets, rtb--
H ppns' in s, and embroideriea. notions;
SAN DIEGO. CaI.-Mar,ton 60 Mr., w
~. Short. waists. furs, knit goods. sweat
sa sSs' M 20 I Flfth Avenue.
Eare Klein, piece goods; Milton Nc
:, Grath: So Leonard Street
san FKANCISCO--Hale Bros Ino Mrs
~ ~ L. austin, dresses, waists furs, 80
AvANNAH-Falk Clothing Co.; W. ralk.
SAN aNlo' ANS,oI Psnns y ,, o..
a: {. Mays, womens wear; 353 ourth
SOUTHERN FINES, N. c.-P L. Hayes.
ppirshield manufacturers of skirts,
ST LoU1s--tnion Cap Co; s NJ Ro-
en- slnsky. furnishing goods; Pennsylvania.
> LoulS-Abe Mannheimsr e. Co. Abe
M91annhesimer, shoes and general sndse. !,
ST. LoUIs-sachs Mfg. Co.: I. Laban,
CIR woo lsal piece goods; Pennsylvania.
81. LOUlS--Ely Il Walker Co. J. T. Car
psnter cotton and wooden pisce goods;
TAMPA. Fla.--Fall<'s Department Store
David 4. Failo. mems clothing and fur
nishngs; Ben F, Lewis; 81 West Tween
TAMPA. F'la.--Keller- Murdaugh Clothing
Co; Jack Downes. general manager and
buyer, clothing and shoes: due in New
York July 10; care of Elks Club.
TOPEKA. Knn.--Austin- Snedeker Mer-
camille Co George Austin. general
mdse. Preslin
TORONTO Gordon. Mackey e. Co.:
Thomas Jackson. WOODEN piece goods,
TROY \. Y.-Nathan D. Isenbergh. mems
furnishings. Breslin
lROf, N Y-Weinstein Bros: Miss Title
COTTON. waists; McAlpin
WABASH Ind.-Resnecl Berger Co.: A.
J.. Resueck. ladies' misses and chill
dren wearing apparel: Prince George
SHINGTON-A. Freudberg, jewelry
Arlington
WASHi NGTON-Pressler Bros; f T.
Pressler mems furnishings; Broztell.
WHEELING. w Va.--Rose Co: H. e
Rose, Wonen's wear Breslin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

LINTON. 1nd--The style shop; A. l..
, Heaneck. ladies'. misses and Children 8
wearing apparel: Prince George
DA,l-isAs, Tex-Perlsins Dry Goods Co. J..
- 'uihhefs, notions. 60 Worth Street.
DE y. RolT--J. l.. Hudson Co: ]. l.. Rossn-
aai voile dresses of exceptional value:
zss Fifth Avenue.
DEaornRoITl,m,,Newland Hat Co; ]. A. Cleo
De sgn, aml'Iinery, etc. Navarro
,1 s.I5,au m. jewelry; Collingwood.
DUhAN OMa-J. W. Levne, general
nv, ana elothing; ss5 Broadway. .
l. ' ". ans LIE, 1nd.-National Clothing
CO.; Hoffman. ready to wear: penn.
FAYETTE. N. c-stein Bros: T. J.
FORT ,fy'' w ypg ,r g2od IS, Herald Square.
- sr,i, and millinery; Grand
GAFrNEY; 8. CT. J. Galloway. general
GAlLVEsToN. TeS.-samuei J. Williams.
clothing aud furnishing goods; Broztetl'
GREENSBORO. n. C.-Transou Hat Co
w; NJ, Transou, wholesale hats, Penn
HUNTINGTON. Ind - Resneck- Berger
Company; A. r. Resneck ladies' misses
and children's wearing apparel; Prince
JACKSONVILLE Fla. u NJ. Kussner.
:, I ntTT: waists st :, Grand;
r. Newborn. general hldse Herald
LITTLE ROCK. Arlz.-The I.owenberg Co
LoWenberg. coats, suits mdse. man
Los ANGELES-Could Millinery Co. d
5 H. G9ui Nc I PISge goods j Davis trim
MEMPHIs-B. Lowenstein s Bro. G. r.
Logo house furnishings; Cumberland.
MIAMlSBURG. Ohi0-Cade Hardware Co.
II Cade, house furnishings; Grand.
MlNNEAPOL1S - Young -Qulnlan Co, L.
Sand children's wear, 220 Fifth Avenue.
MlNNEAPOLIS-Dayt Co: A. Gilbert.
music and musical goods. 225 Fifth Ave
MlNNEAPoL1s--I. soraby & Co; L.
NEW HANEN-David Fenichel & Son.
Harry Fenichel. wooden piece goods
Park Avenue.
PEORIA, nl--Peoria Dry Goods Co.: A. H.
''oldberg. Jobs in womens and nisses'
skirts and girls dresses dresses VI e. west sss'.
Twenty sixth street.
PllII.ApELPF IA-Jamlson Pros. Ben1a-
goods. Bresltn anu "o'ie" piece
pHILApELPHiA-M Stern. clothing and
r, rf fur goods, Pennsylvania
co NJ. II. Rosenson, Jobs in eeorgette
and crepe de chine waists and voiia
waists, Pennsylvania
URGH--kaufman &, Raer. Ersrl
l-emay. boys clothing. 404 Fourtr
neutrality-suspicious. & Buhl; Mrs I II
PROVIDENCE2 Rosendaie co. s Rosa,
dale. millinery; Flanders
Xxi DH MCND, Vail Cioldwater & Sons
\. l.. Goldwater and q. VI. Goldwater
dry goods, clothing and furnishings
SAGINAW. Mich-saginaw Silk Garment
Co, y. f Burwitz, silks satins and vel
vets; Brozter
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Trunks

btf sARiAlN-Nsw arr USED vars-oh.
tEchAs ooe sixth ave. bet S0th-Sls. srs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Buyers Coming

Aberdeen. Miss A. !. Rubel Co Abe
Rubel jr.. ready to wear; McAlpln, is
expected July 10
BROWNWOOD. Tex.-Herp hil-Fain Co. :;
F.: A. Fain, ready to wear. dry goods
Woodward & Mitchell, 3e5 Broadway :
Is expected July 5.
CINCINNATI-Koch. Adler e. Co.. Jacob
NJ. Koch and stuart J. Koch lnanufac-
turers Young mems and boys clothing
Hotel Aston. July 7.
NEW ORI.EANs-L. Goldstein Sons CO. :
Murphy. mems furnishings. hosiery
and underwear 43 Leonard Street.
PUEBLO, Col--White 81 Davis Mr. Wh,te
ladies' ready to wear. BAT Fifth Avenue
is expected July ..
and suits, 1851 Broadway; is expected
July %.
SHERMAN. Tsx-Walter O. Jones Co
W. c. Jones. dress goods; e. L. Jones.
coats, snits, silks. waists md coats furs
Joseph Heilbron; go Fifth Avenue; are
expected July 20.
UNFINISHED A2ARCAIENrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
TRANSPACTFIC MAILS

This connecting mails close at the Cen
era 81 Postoifice ana city Hall postofice
japan. Corsa, Siam and specially Ad-
dressed mail for China. Via Seattle, steam
ship Africa Maru July s.
HAWAII, samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zeala nd
VA VA san Francisco, steamship sonoma,
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria
b. g.. steamship Niagara. July &c.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands.
VIA san Francisco. steamship United States
transpOrt Mort hern- LulN so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Dawson Rejects Small Coins

DAWSON, !. r., June 90. - Though
luxury taxes call for small coins the
Yukon Development League has re-
jectad a proposal to Introduce dimes
and nickels into local circulation
Dawson never has had any smaller coin
than the twenty-five cent piece and viii
adhere to it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Lost Bankbooks

LOST--Bankbook No. i.156.57s of the Bank
for Savings. $50 Fourth Payment
stopped. Finder please return to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Six Die III French Wreck

PANS, July six persons we're
killed and fourteen injured in a rail
way accident on the Orleans road to-
daY q. Aux Aubrais.