davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
ITALIANS, REBUILDING
WAR STRICKEN AREAS,
SHOW RAPID RECOVERY
(By Associated Press)r


ROME, Dec. 15,-The American am
bassador, Robert Underwood Johnson,
who has returned from a visit to the
Piave, Isonzo and Asiago sectors of
the Italian war front. including much
of the devastated region, declares that
the Italians are progressing well in
their efforts to make these war areas
again fit for habitation.
Il doubt whether any other region
of the war would make better show
ing of recuperation.' said Mr.. John
son to The Associated Press CORE
spondent.
In April l saw the devastated reg
ions of France from Chateau Thierry
10 Rheims. an awful sight which may
be commended to those who are will
ing to take the risk of another great
war. Save for a few barracks and
isolated pieces Of repair little had
been done to rebuild.
Replace Dwellings,.
To-day in the midst Of equal de-
vastation, there is hardly a town in
italy in which 20 percent of the houses
have not been renewed Or repaired for
occupancy, and the proportion is u.s.
ually from so to 65 percent. The refu-
gees, most of them still living in the
government barracks. are hard at
work. New houses on handsome Ital-
ian models are going up every week.
The second story may have been de-
stroyed, but if the first has walls it is
rooted and made habitable for the
time.
THE courage and resourcefulness of
wartime was not greater than is that
of peace. and both call for the admira-
ton of the world. This needs to be
accentuated because Italy has had so
much to contend with. first in the fail
ure of this years crops of wheat and
corn; next, from the cloudbursts and
floods and third from the disturb
ing industrial conditions. Fortunately.
the season has been good for building
and every man in Friule seems to
have become a carpenter or mason.
Still this region, with all the aid to
reconstruction that the government
can give, faces winter of hardship
and severe cold.
The machinery for silk and cotton
manufacture was all carried off by
the Austrians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems Overalls, Standard grade. full
cut garment; our cut price was 81 81;
Blue Pencil Price, per pair $50
Mems Standard grade full cut work
Shirt in polka dot, Stfle blue and blue
Chanlbray: Blue Pencil Price ..S5c
Mems heavy ribbed Shirt and Drawers,
Blue Pencil Price ........... Soc
Mems heavy fleece Union Suit; first
quality; Blue Pencil Price ..S1.S5
Mems iiats-All new and snappy
styles; Blue Pencil Prices, $1.35, $2.48,
$3.50, 1919 up to .......... 81 80
Mems Caps-Many different styles
and Coors to select from. These
prices include earband Caps also.
Blue Pencil Prices
SOC S1.35 S1.65 up to $2.45
Mems Silk Sox-Master Brand-that
formerly sold for SLID; Blue Pencil
Mems Lisle Sox that formerly sold for
S9c; Blue Pencil Price SOC
Mems fine grade Atwood Cashmere
Sox in colors; Blue Pencil Price
$50 55c S5c
Mems Dress Shirts in all the wanted
patterns and materials, Madrases,
Silks and Jerseys; our Blue Pencil
Prices are esc, $1.7e, $2.1e, $3.50 and
up to S5.9S. Our $5.9s price Shirt
is a So 90 value.
Mems Wool Flannel Shirt in blue,
Khaki and Grey. Real values; Blue
Pencil Prices are S2,9S to S4.9S
$500; Blue Pencil Price 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

Mems and Young Mems Worsted Suit;
our cut price was $44.9S, $47.9S, $4S.9S
Blue Pencil Price
$34.5O to $3.50
Young Mems Cashmere Suits. hand
tailored, new models and patterns;
our cut price was $39.9S to $42.9S;
Blue Pencil Price $31 and $3.50
Mems Conservative models in Wor-
steds mostly; our cut price was up to
$3598; Blue Pencil Price
$3.50 and $3.50
Young Mems Overcoats, strictly all
wool, hand tailored. David Adler and
Gold Bond makes; Blue Pencil Prices
$500 to $3.50
Other staple models in all wool coats
Blue Pencil Price $40 to $3.50
Mems Slip-on Raincoats, guaranteed
rain proof cut price was $219S Blue
Pencil Price ............. S17. SS
Boys all wool Dress Suits; our cut
price was $11 9S, $129S and SLABS;
Blue Pencil Price
$3.50 $1O.39 and $3.50
Boys Good School Suit; our cut price
was $S.9S, $9.9S and $10.4S; Blue Pen
Gil Price $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
Special line of Boys Suits; cut price
was s7.9S and $s.9S; Blue Pencil
Price .............. I'D. 4S
Boys Overcoat; our cut price was
$144S; Blue Pencil Price ..S11. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

Mems Outing Flannel Gowns, good
heavy quality Outing Flannel; Blue
Pencil Price ....$1.19 and S1.35
Boys Sweaters-A dandy stock to Sc
lcct from in all the wanted combina.
tions of colors in coat and slip-overs;
Blue Pencil Prices are $1.69. $2.19,
$24a, $3.50, S4.7e, $4.e3 and $5.9s
Mems Sweaters in coat and slip-over.
Some with collars, some without;
plain colors and combinations. A very
useful Xmas present to give him;
Blue Pencil Prices ST.. SO to S9.9S
Mems Black Sateen Shirts; good full
Mems four-in-hand Ties, in good as
sortment Of patterns. Some sold as
high as s24S; Blue Pencil Price
65c Csc and $1.35
Mems Silk Scarfs. Just the thing for
a Xmas present; Blue Pencil Price
S1.45 to S3.19
Mems Bath Robes; Blue Pencil Price
So. 4S and S9.4S
Mems Rib Union Suits, good quality;
Blue Pencil Price ............ So
Mems Jersey Dress Gloves; Blue Pen
Gil Price .45c
Mems Work Jersey Gloves; Blue Pen
Gil Prlce .lOc
Mems Jersey Coats in Black and Grey
Blue Pencil Price ......S1,S 80
Mems Dress Kid Gloves; Blue Pencil
big 5" Overalls, Union made; sold as
high as sS4s; Blue Pencil Price
is .................. 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

Ladies' Grey Kid Lace high heel: our
cut price was $S9S; Blue Pencil Price
only .S5.4S
Ladies' Bedroom Slippers, in a good
assortment of colors. Just the thing
for Xmas gift; Blue Pencil Prices
$1.5s, $1.6s, s1.7s, $1.s5 and S1.ss
Mems Bedroom Slippers, in Kid and
Felt; black or tan; Blue Pencil Prices
$1.7e. $2.15 and $3.1o
Other Shoes for Men in Brown Calf,
Goodyear Welt; Blue Pencil Prices
$500, $3.50, $3.50 and s7.4s
Bullseye White Boot; our cut price
was $685.; Blue Pencil Price S5.4S
Mems All-Rubber 4-Buckle Arctics and
Pacs, red or black, in L. S. or Bulls
eye; our cut price was s4.9S; Blue
Pencil Price .9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
Shoes for the Entire
Family

Bullseye, U. S. and Old Elm Rubber
Boot; Blue Pencil Price ....S4.19
One lot Mems Brown Mckay stitched
Shoes; Blue Pencil Price 81. 4S
All Boys, Misses and Children's Shoes
reduced in our Blue Pencil Sale.
10 percent reduction on all light Rub
Der Footwear.
Ladies' Brown Kid, Military or high
heel; our cut price was $S.79: Blue
Pencil Sale ................ Sc. 9S
Ladies' Brown Calf, low Rubber heel;
our cut price was $3.50; Blue Pencil
Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S6.9S
Ladies' Black Kid, Military heel; our
cut price was $3.50; Blue Pencil Price
only SO.SS
Mems Brown Calf. Butcher or Eng
lish; Blue Pencil Price ....SS.S 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
Mems and Boys Clothing

Boys Overcoats, all new shades and
models. Regular price $10.48; Blue
PENCIL Price .............. $3.50
Boys Overcoat; our cut price was
$12.4S; Blue Pencil Price $3.50
Boys Overcoat; our cut price was
$6.9S; Blue Pencil Price. So. 80
Young Mems and Mems Mackinaws;
our cut price was $S.9S; Blue Pencil
Prlce ....... $3.50
Mems all wool Mackinaws; our cut
price was $129S; Blue Pencil Price
Mems Dress Pants in Worsteds,
Serges and neat stripes; our cut price
was $S9S and $9.9S; Blue Pencil Price
S7.69 and $3.50
Mems Cashmere Pants, good weight;
our cut price was $5.48, s6.4S, $6.9S;
Blue Pencil Price .S4.9S
Mems Work Coats-Duck and Mole
skin Blanket lined; all sizes; our cut
price was $11.9S and $169s; Blue Pen
Gil Price $3.50 and S14.OO
Mems Work Coats; warm lined; our
cut price was s7.4S to s9.9S; Blue
Pencil Price $3.50 and S7.9S
Sheep lined Work Coat, best grade
of Corded Moleskin; our cut price was
$1S.4S; Blue Pencil Price. .S14.OO
Sheep lined Work Coat-Good grade
of Duck; good heavy pelt; was SLABS:
Blue Pencil Price .$11.4S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
HONOR DANTE

ROME, Dec. 15.-Ceremonies COM
memorating the sixth centenary of the
death of Dante will be held in Ravena
next September it was decided here
today at a meeting of the mayors Of
italian cities. A bronze and silver
bell of artistic design will be placed
over the poets tomb. Each night the
bell will ring in memory of the inn
mortal writer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

The walrus supplies about 1900
pounds of meat, 1000 pounds of oil
and 500 pounds of leather. and the
white whale supplies much more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
EVERY WORD WAS
FROM THE BOTTOM
OF HIS HEART

Richmond Citizen Very
Earnest in His Praise of the
Great Herbal Tonic, Dreco,
Which Has Done So Much
for Him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

We decided
this sale hroug the holiday and furnish opportunity buy
has been marked down with the Blue Pencil Look for the Blue Pencil
mark Cost price has absolutely been forgotten this great We are sell
oveals that We
offering shoddy
Standard brands
cheerfullY refunded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

When Fridays
pcemaker make level that
marking blue from thirty
people county quickly
of level
of We wish thank Richmond Wayne for
the which they have responded this sale and
amply
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

a plea to cities and villages to
begin their spring cleanup atonce,
instead of waiting until far along
i'll April, is made in the quarterly
bulletin of the state board of health.
The purpose Is to combat the fly
nuisance more effectively 1t is de.
clared essential that the iiv's breed
ing places he removed as early in
the spring as possible. The means
recommended for a real clean up
include the following:
Remove all rubbish and ashes
from the cellar, back yard and sur
roundiugs.
Keep manure in flytight covered
boxes and remove it at least once
a week.
Nentilate damp cellars. Clean
all windows aud keep them open
to fresh air and sunlight.
Have leaky roofs and bad plumb
ing repaired, aud do not tolerate
dirty, broken walls and ceilings.
Utilize plenty of soap, hot water
and sunshine.
Clean up the attic and other re-
mote places where flies breed and
dust accumulates.
Use the damp broom, the oil mop
and oil cloths instead of dry sweep
ings and dusting, which are dan
gerous practices.
Burn all household rubbish at
least once a week.
Dispose OF garbage according To
the municipal regulations.
DO not throw waste paper on any
public street, or park, or in your
back yard Bale aud sell all waste
paper.
Don't forget the stagnant pools
and ill-smelIing refuse piles. They
breed flies and mosquitoes, and con
sequently disease.
Don't let milk bottles stand I'M
washed after use
Many municipalities in the state
have adopted the model cleanup
ordinance framed bp the state board
of health. The great majority ol
the communities in this state row
have a cleanup week, with mark
ed Improvements in the sanitation
of the home surroundings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

golden orange in his palm worth
from ten to twelve cents. hr feels
as though the -kin We're too sacred
TO peel, and that perhaps he
ought 20 iry to plant the seeds one
even doubts whether polatoes Viii
dare TO attempt their usual spring
sproutiug under such restricting CON
diuous As for meat, before long
weekly events viii be rrckoned FROM
the day when we had meat last ~
probably only measly stew al that.
The e>.iayagance Of food prices
argues toNardsa bSck-to-natnre state,
accompanied by careful cultiya-
tion OF the mushroom This con
dItion actually does demand retar1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10
LENNON WINS MAYORALTY
CONTEST; RElBLE RE- ELECTED
Big Vote Polled at Tuesdays Election
10 Hurley. Lennon Swamps His
Opponents for Mayor.

VIM. 7. Lennon will serve as
Hurley ssecond mayor, having been
chosen at Tuesday ; election by a
big plurality. He carried every
ward in the city and out of a total
OF S47 votes cast for mayor receiv-
ed 4lS. r. X. Trezona came next
With go votes and 7. II. ASpinwall
brought up the rear with 50 votes.
Following is the vote for mayor
BY wards:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10
MAYOR

Total % AIS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

Few cities make aoy attempt 60
save their waste products aside from
the individual collection OF Junk, ot g.
club canvass for magazines Thrl
were exceptions to this OF more than
Que nature during the war. For in
stance, many people consumed uut~.
hitherto uneateu, that they might
save the shells Iiut it is still a dead
loss to buynall The waste paper. dump
all the tin cans, aud allow useless
machinery to rust away. There should
be some municipal movement 0rg1uil-
ed to take care OF waste matter The
percentage OF profit for the city Iould
be surprisingly large.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10
AFOLLETTE DELEGATES WIN
RACE IN WISCONSIN.
ames Thompson, Leader of the La
Toilette Delegates, PolIed a Larger
Vote Than Gov. Philipp.

That the La Toilette candidate
pr delegates at large to the Re
ablican national convention a
shicago have won sweeping
hctory over the Gov. Philip slate
indicated by the latest figures
fom over the state says. a Mil
paukee dispatch.
II is believed that about three OF
9lilipp's candidates will be elected
nd the LaFollette victory means
Bat bis forces will name the nation
] committeeman for Wisconsin.
! The La Toilette landslide ex
fndcd even to Gov. Philipp' 5 home
sunty Milwaukee. With only
4 few precincts missing, James
thompson of Lacrosse, leading
he In Toilette ticket, polled %, 4O7
ibtes to Philips II $50.
B La Toilette candidates also carri-
i Superior, home OF Senator Len
|not, for the presidential nomina-
IDn.
: Politicians conclude from the re-
III ofthe primary that Mr.. Thomp-
On will receive the Republican
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10
Minister: Meet Here Next Week.

The Lake Superior conference
of the North Wisconsin District of
the Evang. Lutheran Synod of
Missouri, Ohio and other states,
meets in Hurley on April IS and
II. The ministers will he in ses-
sion for the two DAYS in the Luthr
ran school Respectable members
of the Hurley Lutheran church,
some of them citizens of Ironwood.
extend a welcoming hand to minis
ters III charge of thirty-Gye con
gregations and missions The Rev.
A. f. Breihan, superintendent of
missions of the district named, with
headquarters in Wausau, though
not member of this conference,
is to be here also for a visit and
plans to attend the meetings OF
the pastors. separations to re
ceive the visitors and to make
them feel at home are now being
made.
The ministers look forward to
the reading of well.prepared papets
on biblical texts. several interest
ing topics of a religious character
will come under discussion, and
views and opinions on secondary
subjects will be exchanged by The
brethren in the Lord $ calling
Tuesdey evening an extra service
in which the German language will
be used as means to express
thoughts will be held in the church
on Second avenue and Poplar St
beginning at 7.50. The Rev. c.
Haftenstein OF Colby and the Rev.
A Behrendt OF the rural district OF
Colby will preach and the local
pastor, Rev. J.. J. Ave I.allemant,
assisted by a brother minister, will
administer the Lord $ Sacrament.
Com.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

+. NJ Reible was re elected
treasurer, defeating his opponent,
Bruno Kleitho, by 10 votes. Reible
received 2S5 votes and POO votes
were cast for kleitho. Reible carri-
ed the first, second and third wards
and the fourth, fifth and sixth
wards went for Kleitho.
Following is the vote for treasurer
BIZ wards.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

nomination for senator in Sept
ember and whoever will be the
la Toilette candid2te will be nomi.
mated for governor.
The vote or the delegates at
large follows: La Toilette slate,
Thompson. 40, ,924; Gross, 47,576;
Blaine, AZ $50; Krumrey, 1886.
Uninstructed slate: Philip, So
81; Hatton, % ,707; Bosshard, %, =
.o78; West, 70 ,9Q2.
Independent candidates; Schultz
Ola Follette), l9 ,240; Strange
(Wood) 1850.
Have you ever thought that n Ma
tional Crisis means Il crisis of indivi-
duals? Take the man who lives mp
every bit of his income. and is al
ways paying Tor new purchase
with the pay check he will receive
next month he has nothing in re-
serve, ana can guarantee no re-
serve to the nation aside from his
actual taxes. In the stress of war
time. credit is the sponsor for
existence. 1t is bound to be stretch
ei, and it reqnires ething be-
sides paper currency to Withstand
the strain. BY he way, the circulation
of paper currency is reported to
have increased 600 per cent since
l9l4- The nation must pay its debt,
but as Individuals The few who are
untouched by financial troubles can
not save the nation And the mai
ority who must pay, unless they learn
to keep reserve, cannot saveit either
except thru years of sacrifice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

The day when people might have
done their marketing with pleasure
has gone by. They preferred ordering
then Now they dou't dare to order
and facing The market bas become
Ike going to battle, When one holds
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10
TREASURER

neiDle iildIoTIly 40
The aldermanic contest in the
second ward with four candidates
in the field resulted in the election
of =. !. Lancer and Joseph Pol
lock. There was also four candi-
dates i'll the third ward, Matt Secor
aud Domenic Rubatt being chosen.
Arthur Emunson and Henry Geach
were elected in the fourth ward out
OF a field OF four. Ben Berglund
and lanes Coloslmo were elected
in the sixth ward with the third
candidate. James Eddy, in the rear.
There were no contests in the
FIRST and fifth wards.
Following is the vote for alder
men:
First Ward
Alderman-Bonino IOG, Bonacri %.
Second Ward
Alderman-l.anZer 40, Pollock 81,
Castagna "a, Erspamer 20.
Third Ward
Alderman-Sec 10, Rubatl -,
Pawlicki 80, DePOdesta 4S.
Fourth Ward
Aiderman-Geach p, Arthur Emun-
son 20. Thos. Gamache IA, Andrew
Nashlund -.
Fifth Ward
Alderman Albert Collins 25, George
Williams -.
Sixth Ward
Alderman Ben Berglund 20. James
ColOsimO 28, James Eddy Is.
In the city of Hurley General
Wood was the favOrite among those
who took pains to write his name
in the blank space at the head OF
the Republican ballot provided for
that purpose. Wood was accorded
36 votes, Hiram Johnson was next
with p votes and Gov. Lowden
next with votes. A few scatter.
ed votes were cast for Gov Ed
wards for president.
For delegates t.large the La
Toilette Progressive Republicans
carried the city, according to the
unofficial vote. The LaFollette fol-
lowers rolled up a vote of 547,
while the uninstructed Republican
delegates received 521 votes. The
vote on delegates at-large in the
county is not available as vet.
The LaFollette district delegates
also carried the city, Pa votes be-
ing cast for Theo. NJ. Thomas and
Frank MCConne. Lucius K. Baker
and Morris H. Barton, uninstruct-
ed district delegates, received PA
votes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

Wanted Skilled mould
ers, Coremakers aud one good brass
moulder. No labor troubles, g0od
pay. Lake Shore Engine Works.
Marquette, Mich. 7-ls
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

70 osimpler food stuffsand consergat
OF all waste.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

Advertise in the News.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY PROPERTY

Transfers Of city property have
been reported as follows:
Hawley street. north Of Fourth
street. S375: John Durbano from Peter
]. Ford
lowering avenue. southwest corner
Harrison street. Si27OO; Bernard
kleitz from John A. Joyce, ct. al.
Lancaster avenue. ti09, 5000; Harry
Levin from Nicholas Cardiuo and
Pine straet. 223s, si4OO; Sebastian
Kramlik and vito from George 5.
Matthews.
FRANKLIN street, northeast Of TNwen-
ty-ninth street, $500. William Canhy
Brown from Nananches Il. Curran.
Shipley street, southwest corner OF
Fourth street. $500; The Delaware
Printing Company, from William Win
TNvelfth street east OF Lombard
81 600: James II. Jones from Trustees
Of the Home for Friendless and Desu-
tute Children.
Corner Harrison street. southwest
Of Twenty seventh street. $4,000
Frank SCOTT Pollock from William +.
Wilson and wife.
N.neteenth street, northwest OF Tat
nell street. $500; Isaac Miller from
Agnes Genevieve CraiS
sixteenth street southeast OF Wash
ngton street. $500; clifford Dllman
from Mary S. Burr
Claymont street, 52S South. $50;
Stanislaw Kedziersld from Robert T..
Davis. et. al.
Brown street. 92s. $500: Wltold
NarNvsh from Martin Eisdorezyk
b street. 1904. 5000. John Lecynsk
and wife from Mary L. Doondon, Is.
Fec.
Van Buren street, southwest OF Gil
pin avenue. SooOJ, lt1dId ~ baI.Ae
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

from Annie Whiteloy Lindsey.
Seventeenth street. 902 East $1,000:
Alfred p. Boone and wifo from Cen
tire Really Co.
Maryland avenue. 1871 $3.50: Pat
rick Joseph Balm from John Slnrk
and wife.
lncoln street. 2i6. 5000: Anino
Amalltano and wdfo from Salho =.
Lowell.
Beach street, 1905. $3.50: 'Annle
LcwandoNNsld from Bolcslaw Lada.
Grant avenue, north OF Twelfth
street, 81 i33333: Mayor and Council
from Thomas Duny.
Lancaster avenue. 1900. 5000: sam
uel Podolsky from James scott kel-
Icy
Twenty frst strret. northwest Of
Jefferson street. $500. John II. Tlr-
ner from Robecca C.. Wcidman.
ADAMS street. southwest corner
Delaware avenue, $500: Thomas A.
Smith and John A. Slreylg from Thos
1atnall and wife.
Townsend street south OF Lohdell
street. Si6OO; Annie Doupla from John
]. Callahan and wife.
Lombard street. north Of Ffih
street. 5000; Adam h. Wahl from
| Paul +. Lang
Harrison street 229. sfoO: Isador
DwQrkin and wife from Joel Cohen
Gllpln avenue, west OF Jackson
street, 5000; William Lazaros from
Wilber r. Mock.
Thirteenth street west of Market
street, Si400; George NJ Pierce iron
Melissa Roberts
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
LuMSsWeak?

Generous Offer 10 tuberculosis Suf-
ferers Of Trial Of SANOSIN SANO-
LEUM Embracing EurOpe's Remark
able ExpectOrant, SANOSIN