davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1920-06-10

lazH Is here oa visit 60 Nr. aud
NJ Lawrence u Eraley.
Niss Sell MeCouas rytarrod 70 her
borne ts morning fg5u baltimore
Rtrr, sire has tetr on s5t,t ~ q fev
days a Her teF. s'i1 anna Ne-
lJmaf.
Dr and Mrs A. Moore and Rs,
an8 Nr v M SAgifz irfi oakland
thls morning in tbe latlers cag for
ra.r. lv West Virginia 20 inspect
a peach and apple orchard in uh.c1
'r Mwrv ealas an taterest
WANTED Mar ai,h tear sr auto
a bee .ss sl.s bshi sH sell l31 Watkins
hoae ara farm sra1 sts. Hssrrss
ceuerTr ~ itt tH8 iu tke aeFsG
$3.50 20 $3.50 yeariy scons Tern
tors r fHt er9ffF ufrn Arttc fo-
dsy sa q WATKINS 90 pea,
its.A ln9aA Ntna Aiscrt ssrr ert / $50
nr sa.afsAy. Juee srsh. tfs sle.
rtr w hr hrta r r. W e.. sfeisgt
Erasa t} .he Nsri4rE E1nAa5 81 ha-ot
Ehe pnrsrsr fr ihe tay al.i ba var
v8 ,n sss aaiasv ard atil ronstft -
Eas. ar~akirF. etE. tahy ssae
...
SIR Wsr.a .....-.a... a..
ar.ee- W. teN.- fsas.
Hal.-- s ua..-t F+
sf. eet8st8 s fr ptrs
Wfas
ea sa Iss.rut ar i4s re
.....--
Wa W.
Hs~t u lrae Mr ses w~.
EalsA TaFsr ae4 Taase~
Be- sossf t5 e as es srn ttss
I ass rss shsns ft-g .
tts a~ss s.s ue Nr IS 1st.rs
aa Hss ts5ra ss fi~ 4
AaF s urf. as# ss Massa.ss
. as Mss H.aas ses Afresf. - esaa Hsi
Mt $40 a fae earss -
r rrsarr ta Osslae T.rs-
M. H.. r4
..
@
feas at lse e ss sss sa fgr
ast4Hatst ~ e F rar see
es M ga sa is ID ss sasa i
as ssesssrt teeses s-r
delivery aa sa6 btrs asrp
0srA teet fasesfa aa ses
ahaF arsae stf seagr ssFv na
ar l a#stav sst saf
aare f fsr shp snxr.ls saeE
,ar 4s nea fgr elefs5ai aave
g HHf Qg NAs palhfgslf BARI
es' fr"i@5 sasi @a'n , s0gns wasee 20
was saprnE af ass sn.ifhg on taazrff
atFrti tssAHss asifsafsa Erablr. anH
re.f jumFe3. catching Mr Sasl8r's
leg and ahRiv aBsh ita sndr Ttsr
Asah was rrry nueh iaeerafesi and
~ Gus i was feAre8 that his leg
had bera broken. bar fortunately the
iH5uFy VAS confined "a she iaceFa-
gtBns 4ud so several isgamenta Nr
+ aas conveyed 60 hls home 1u an aEta.
mobile
Mr Prank hesobicl ~ reAr VII
son store. tHls county. was IN Oakland
saturday Aiid spent Tea minutes
Wsih Tue Republican Recently Mys
Ac Hobie died after hurried hfe of
aitl-icar years. az q whleh time
was spent on thc.r farm ~ ihc above
point Ar hcRobic was veteran u
/ the war of the Sixties. having enlisted
at Oakland when he was but IL and
sent 10 Cumberland ard there a.
tached 10 the Third MARYLAND Regi
meni, and in this organization he
The Republican., 1920-06-10
personal AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

4 ~ AsAN - ~ Linz
Miss Dora stoidine. u near Alta.
mont. visited Oakland yesterday
Mr Howard G.otfelty. - Hrgsrry
spent FRIDAY lasi IN ;hs city Ga bus
lbrsa.
DR. Henry " NeComas sp~n' a
DAY OF tgo " ere FeEeat #sss .n E.i-
ismorr on profssst9aal business
Mrs. T. Bartlett. q Graftoa. y
Va. n visiting her t4aEhtsr. Nr
4 T Thayer in Oakland fsr a few
days
Mr A Hsa-hry. = Hanose~. Fs.
was IN OAKLAND yesterday aE1 uiii
lassts hgFe 4 Pc rsH attasn sg1a
BE prupersy
NJ and Mra G. b liammoa4 rao.
iara5 10 Mrye~st=tr. 70 ac Taesfas
AHd rvturg.e8 90 thslr a4Hg ln U4a
Lard ga Frtsf
NJ v X Havh~rts sa and str
C. Hue at c les .r 5sPf
a~ee ia Jswn Ne. on hassrrss b..
fe-v thr Bears s
FNE SALE Mssar= aars Ia UaE
aua. rams s srse
.as kt easter tst Nzs.as Az
srezs Hsn tg u M
trmeaf e.
taR sALE F0Rb AHFuM0.
HE sra te
ea ssrs rFs 81 Anrtg a W
Nska8ea . ar. Isa -k4
Festsssetus ls
hase ! hasss as far- fer tafs fts. II
mh aa So rae .sl HAufE-t.
GoNnEK REALTY 60 0seaz4
So AaerFtfsrmems fEsff
aisssrE 80 fras thef hea-se
~ 81 yea rrntrr ~ HAN.
Itl-.GUA E REALTY ID UaR
lad Nj esF eas 10
81 ~
rssssienf - ttt
or sarH aeaf NctfrHfstt aaa a
ha called st TIE Esbab an
NJ amas ta9.aar. - fe
n48 ta4a4fFs uha tav
leraoosi = ty3ensf
hy ess sem 9r fft 8An-r.
Waited Nakl@n3 T
ness
LloYa Shauser. ygarFfat san e
former sacr56 AhaFvs atar'zFr fe..
from his iathrft ha'oatohiif aa lass
wednesday ard STRIKING ts~ eayth
apan bis arm, fracfurea his collar
ts2ar
.cu g
u. -
-
-. Place orders al once can Grant.
vili. Central G. ] YOuEg A8xer-
tissment Ia
Among those WHO h#Fe returned 70
their homes ~ paslana from tfr Va
rtous institutions % learning for ihe
purpose of spending the vacation q
several weeks are Miss Mari brake
ToxgnsbenJ Naeior
Misses BERTHE IAwton aud nellie
Compton vent 70 Frosthurg yester-
day morning where they are attend
ing the sessions Of the Grand Lodge
Pythian Sisters. Miss Lawton is the
representative for the Oakland lodge
and will return 10 Oakland upon the
The Republican., 1920-06-10
SATI RDAY.
THE 10th DAY or July. 1899.


a, IL 90 o'cloeb 4 NJ. at the Court
House u Garrett County. iu the tovn
II Oakland, Maryland. the following
tracts ~ lard and interests trorein:
% BANK TERRITORY con
tziainE l.sl5 ACRES Of Land. more
or less
- MILITARY LOIS Nos. 1850.
it5i and 1852 being ps>rt 81 NE
bAtFADl A.. centainiag 30 ACRES
oi Isae nsert er less.
go One bali interest in Il NICK
EkEjt y ER.T ihe vhoIe uf which said
tract CuntAins 8I4 Acres Of IanA suore
o. leNs and all 90 ~nlrh hzs been or
dersd sold hy the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland. in tie case
ol Ciapham. Pennington. et a.. plain
tiHs, SIS. Thomas r. ~tuart. Trustee.
bsing No. Zoal On the Equity Docket
q said Coart
Tnc trart knoau ss BANK TER
ElFuK1 Is l5es;ei IN the Th-teeath
Election Bstr3cf q Garrett County.
praF Elalae. GA The Western Mary
lana Railroad. aud has on it seams of
coal known az IRE Upper Frceport'
ard lower kittanlug"
For description = @Bauk Territory
see deed from Richard S GcCulIoch 10
Ihanas X Stuart. Trustee. recorded
among the Land Records ~ Garrett
County in Lshcr r Z. T.. 40. = &. folio
3as. etc See slsa Lher f. Z r.,
$50 rs. foito AL. etc
TIE MILITARY LOTS NOS. 1850.
1851 and 1852 ard q part q q tract
~ woodland called ~MEDALpADIA."
ary located IN the SiNth Dsstrict of
Garrett County, about six miles south
wcsf q Frientsville, near the West
Virginia lire
The tract called "kNICkERBOCK-
Err is woodland, and is located ia the
Sixth District q Garrett County.
Abon, eight miles north II Swauton,
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
For description u Military Lots and
"knickpraocku see deed Of trust
from James W. IcCulloch to Charles
W keim, recorded among the Land
Records of Garrett County IN Liber
W n r.. No 9, folio 4s3. etc
TERMS or SALE AS prescribed
by the said order. all cash except as
20 Bank Territory which shall be
one-third cash, one third in six months
and onc-thiFd IN twelve months. or all
cash at the option Of the purchasers.
the credit portions 70 bear interest
az 6 per cent. per anuum. and 70 be
secured 10 the satisfaction Of the
Trustee
Said three tracts as above described
VIII be offered separately All taxes
10 be adjusted 20 day Of sale; a de-
posit Of $4,000 on the BANK TER
RIToRY" tract, $4,000 on the Mill
tary Lots tract, and $4,000 on the
@KNlCKERB0CKER" tract will be
required Of the purchasers at the time
and place Of sale.
The above property is being sold
TO close out an estate in Court, and an
opportunity is presented to persons
I Interested
For further information, apply to
the undersigned,
WALTER H. BUCK, Trustee,
609-1l Union Trust Building,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Republican., 1920-06-10
GARRETT corNTY ALrIrrpKs


Tae Republican rvccniiy came into
possession = table issued hy the
United States Gvodeiie Survey. in
sHteh thc alt1tB8ca - various points
In Garrett county are SCI forth. aorae
q @h.ch arr an follows and are psh-
ltsfel foy the information - cur rad
ers who arr snftres2ed 50 kgowtaE
a. abas eletAfton atofc yhc SEA they
The Republican., 1920-06-10
Assignee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Lot Of Ground
SITUATE IN GARRETT COUNTY,
SITUATE IN GARRETT COUNTY.
MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue of power of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage from SuSan Harvey and
John l.. Harvey, her husband, dated the 8th
day OF October, 1904 and duly recorded in
Liber T. z. T., No. 4s, folio 16O, etc, one Of
the Mortgage Records of Garrett County 10
Mary L.. Sloan and said mortgage having been
duly and properly assigned TO Gimor S. Ham,
III, on the goth day of May, 1920, by D. Lind
ley Sloan, Administrator Of Mary l.. Sloan
deceased, J. the undersigned assignee, do
CURED under the terms and conditions Oh said
mortgage, that / will, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
JUNE, 1920,
at the hour Of two O'Clock p NJ, of said day
offer at public auction in front of the Court
House in the town of Oakland, Garrett
County. Maryland, all the following describ-
ed real estate:
All that lot Of ground situate. lying and be-
ing in Garrett County. Maryland which on
the plat Of the subdivision of the tract of
land called WINSTON" as recorded in Liber
Z. z. T., Plat Record No. l. folio Is. one Of
designated as Lot u" containing 81 7-IO
Acres. exclusive Of the right-of-way OF The
W. Va G. a p. X. r.. which is three acres
and being the same property which was con-
veyed % the said Susan Harvey and husband
BY Laura +. kerns e viz by deed dated the
5th day Of April. 1902. and recorded in Liber
T. T.. r., No. 40 folio 566. etc one Of the
Land Records Of Garrett County, MARYLAND
Said property l. improved with q good dwell
ling house orchard and all necessary out
home.
The school house lot on said property is ex-
cepted from this sale
TERMS or SALE Cash on the day Il
sale As prescribed by SAID MORTGAGE.
GiLM0R :. HAMILL.
fIa ida Assignee - Mnrtoara
The Republican., 1920-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE
or VALUABLE
Real Estate
INCLUDING LAND WITH COAL
DEPOSITS AND WOODLAND
IN GARRETT COUNTY. MD.

Under and by virtue Of an order Of
the District Court Of the United States
for the District Of Maryland. dated the
seventh day % May. 1919. and passed
Ia a cause entitled William Walker
e al. vs Thomas Heating Stuart,
Trustee" being case No 204 on the
Equity Docket B q said Court. the
undersigned Trustee vii offer at pub
lIE sale % The hlEhasL hiIanrs on
The Republican., 1920-06-10

adm iHtstFasaF
ifagav @he Eun " Va
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16

tween what the Republicans call one |
man government on the part of Presi- |
dent Wilson and cabinet government bv |
the Republican nominee if he is success |
full. OF course the politicians see obsta
cles in one plan that is being talked of, |
but admittedly it would help the candi |
date. That plan is for Senator Harding
to announce next August or September
the names of the 10 men who would be
members of his cabinet. This would
give the people chance to see who might
manage the 10 departments of the GOV
eminent. For in the distribution of
executive power, the head of a depart
tment frequently exercises authority act
ually delegated by the president. APP
proved of a. cabinet officer is oftentimes
final. The new scheme. would afford an
opportunity to pass upon the aualifca-
ltions of men before ELECTION who ordi-
narilv would be in chargelof the destinies
of the people after election especially
in the advice they rendered. and the poll
cies they advocated for the guidance of
the new president.
Several leaders who have talked about
the plan admitted that it had merit
though they said in a political campaign
it was difficult to promise cabinet posi-
tions without embarrassing the candi-
date himself Nevertheless, it is a fact
that candidates often select their cabi-
nets ahead of election time. This is one
of the states that was suggested as a
means of insuring success in November:
Secretary of state, Elihu Root or
Philander G.. Knox.
Attorney general, Charles Evans
Hughes of New York. -
Secretary of the treasury, Frank Van
derlip.
Secretary of war, Leonard Wood or
Lindley NJ Garrison.
Secretary of agriculture, Senator
Capper of Kansas.
Secretary of labor, Senator Kenyon of
Postmaster general, viii Hays Of In
diana.
Secretary of the navy, Former Sena-
tor Weeks of Massachusetts.
Secretary of interior, Governor Lowder
of Illinois.
Secretary Of commerce, Herbert
Hoover of California.
OF course it would be difficult to gel
the permission of men of such promin
ence to have their names used in cam
paign that might not be successful, buf
all of the 10 men are Republicans ane
most of them will probably be workin,
publicly to help elect Senator Harding
Again and again, business men VIII,
have come to Washington have com
planned about their treatment in govern
ment departments. There seems to b
no way to cure an error in choosing
cabinet unless public opinion gets un
usually excited and even then Ioyalt-
to a friend frequently causes president
to hesitate to ask for resignation.
Those leaders who talked Of the plan o
nominating cabinet in advance sal
that, at least it had the merit of tellin
the public what they might expect in tn
10 different departments of the executiy
branch of the government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
SENIOR HANGS HERSELF.
Radcliffe Girl Suffered Nervous Break
down and Became Depressed.

PORTLAND, Me-, June Matilda
Ward, aged 81, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Nahum Ward of Cambridge.
Mass, and a member of the senior
class of Radcliffe college, committed
suicide yesterday by hanging in woods
near the farm of Martin Iverson of
Falmouth, where she had been sent for
rest following a nervous breakdown a
month ago
Miss Ward went to the woods in the
afternoon with little boy and re-
turned before supper. time. Later she
disappeared and after search her
body was found hanging to tree. She
had tied clotheslinc taken from the
yard to a limb of tree, tied the moose
around her neck and jumped She had
been in a depressed condition since com
ing to Falmouth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
CAN CURE CANCER.
DR.. Dugdale Says Exciting Causes
Should Be Removed-5oO 900 Gases.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Medical ex-
perts' estimate of the number of
deaths from cancer in the United
States in 1919 at 100000, and the num-
Der of persons afflicted with the disease
at present at 100000, Dr. Frederick
Dugdale of Boston, vice president of
the Allied Medical Associations of
America, declared yesterday at the or
ganization IS ninth annual convention
here. t,sis
Sufficient evidence has been gatheted
he said, to support the. theory that the
disease originates in d Fcenst itutional Of
blood ailment, that the individual has
within his body the lpfedisposing cause.
of it and that it requires only certain
"exciting causes" to develop. Cur'
is possible, he said, ifsfthe exciting
causes are removed and the predispos
ing factors properlw treated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
May Announce His Selec-
ton at Opening of Pres
idential Campaign
ROOT OR KNOX FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE
Hughes fer Attorney General and Wood
or Garrison for Secretary of War
Party Leaders Sure He VIII Choose
Strong Men
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright by The Reformer.)

Copyright by The Reformer)
CHICAGO, June l6.-Democrats may
be feeling joyful over the choice of a
conservative like Senator Harding for
the Republican presidential nomination,
but if they imagine the Republicans are
going to the country on the personality
of Mr.. Harding alone they are very much
mistaken.
Politicians are still here and managers
are already planning. And the big drive
the Republicans will make is on the
character of cabinet and advisers whom
Senator Harding will select. Everybody
who knows Senator Harding will prob
ably admit that first of all he is not an
impulsive or .delusive individual. Nor
is there any thing IN his makeup APP
preaching the arbitrary. But he does
take advice-and seeks it, too. There
fore the Republicans viii say to their
Democratic critics that whatever Sena-
tor Harding may. lack in assertive quail
ties will be more than made up by Ibis
calm and deliberative. consultations with
the best minds in the country. afs ! ~
Mr. Harding is the kind of man who
may distribute. offices deserving Re
publicans according to. the wishes of the
campaign committee, but he will draw
the line against inefficiency. As between
an executive who happened to work for
1 Republican success but who also was
efficient and another man of equal eff
cheney, Mr.. Harding would probably
choose the one who had worked for the
/ party. But the senator from Ohio who
has been picked by the old guard is the
/ type of public servant who is always con
scious of his responsibilities. He would
lie awake nights worrying about his job
aud would therefore seek to surround
himself with the best men he could get
/ There is some talk about novel way
1 of approaching the American electorate
1 this year ose,nphasize the contrast be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
LOCAL CRASHES EXPRESS.
Several Injured in Accident on Boston
g. Albany Road.

WORCESTER. Mass, June 16-Near-
ly twenty people were injured, several
seriously, when an east bound Worces-
ter local crashed into the rear end of
an east-bound Albany express on the
Boston & Albany railroad near Lake
Park, four miles from here, last night.
The express had stopped after having
picked up crowbar which was pound
ing against the floor of one of the
coaches
Among the injured were Chief Mar
tin o 'Brien Of the St Louis police de-
partment, and two of his detectives.
The Boston college baseball team
was in the.rear car of the local.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16

battling Levinsky, who is to fight
Georges Carpenter next month, is the
light heavyweight (175 pounds limit
champion of the world having won
the title from Jack Dillon four years
ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
SchhdIer's
Chorus Sings
At Metropolitan
BIZ Snlpester RapIinQ.

II URT SCHNEIDER and his
n Schola Cantorum at the Met
fopOlitan Opera House last
night repeated the concert of Span>
ish music recently presented at Car
negie Hall. The size, absorption ana
appreciation Of the audience must
have convinced him Of the wisdom of
the action as it justified my sugges-
ton in this column that he take 1t.
The FOLK songs of the Basques and
from the Asturias, the Holy Friday
music in Californian church, and
the Catalonian country dances proved
even more fascinating upon second
hearing, the choir pronounced them
more eloquently and Mr.. SCHNEIDER,
IL that were possible, was more in
tense In his conducting. The lovely
voice OF Rafaelo Diaz again was
heard in solos and an added feature
was the admirable playing 10y Arthur
RubinBtein OF some modern Spanish
pIano music by Albeniz, Granados
and de Falla-
Pablo Casals, the distinguished
Spanish 'cellist, and his wife, Susan
Metcalfe, the well known American
soprano, gave a joint recital at
Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon for
the benefit of the Maternity Centre
Association. Mrs. Casals has not
been heard in public for a long time.
1t was a privilege to hear her sing
again If for no other reason than for
the gracious quality OF the art with
which she embues her voice. She
sang. to the admirable accompani-
, ment of her husband at the piano,
Handers Care Selve," Beetihoven's
''In questa tomba oscura" and Mo-
zart's Mon so piu cosa son" with
rare fascination. Mr.. Casals, assisted
by Nicolai Schneer at the piano, gave
a masterful exhibition of his playing
in Beethoven's lovely sonata in A
major and in some Schumann COM
positions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

81 Ct Silk Mixed Crepe de Chine oct. ~
Street and evening shaded.
COTTON FABRICS
ST et. Babies Diaper Drawers .....,, As
Cambric-trimmed with lace and
emb roidery- white-to four years.
INFANTS H1AR-SDOOND FUOOR
s. Ct WOmsn's Extra Sine
Cotton Underwear ...............,. 81
Vests $500 low neck - sleeVeleBs--
loose knee drawers
KNIT UNDERWEAR-MAIN FLOOR
SLIT New White Feathers .......... IS
Goose mixed.
PIi.LOWS-B BASEMENT,
$ll.94 Boys Suits ................. Q IS
C'heviots and casslmeres in mix
tures--scmi Norfolk and waist
scam models various style pock-
tts-slZes to l6 years,
BOYS CIOTHING--THIllD FLOOR.
$3.50 Boys Suits ...............13. 8S
. 10 II years-Spring materials
plain or pleated models-alpaca
hnod--sOme have extra trousers.
BOYS CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR.
S275 Mems Union Suits ...........1.70
Short sleeyes-knee and ankle
lengtls-Iicis and other makes.
MEMS SHOP-MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

$2.48 All Wool Prunsllhs ..........1.H
80 inches wide-Colors are COpen-
hagen, taupe, prune, burgundy,
myrtle. navy and black-lustre
. finish.
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOOR.
81. IS Printed Silk ShantungS ........l Is
Natural and tan Rrounds--in large
and small sports designs.
SILKS MAIN FLOOR.
81. IS Crepe GeOrEettes ........... 2H
Double width-street and evening
shades.
YELLING DEBT. MAIN FLOOR.
D. r.. NlDDonn ..tts.rt. ..-t..t.. 90
Black white and Colors-moire,
taffeta and stripes.
HBbON ASH MAIN FLOOR.
Sl.2S White Voiles ................ &C
~ inches wide--splrndid for con-
firmatiOn dresses and Summer
fTocks.
WHITE GOODS-MAIN FLOOR.
Is ct. Chiffon VOiles ................. 81
40 inches wide--all desirable col
oTs--for dresses and blouaes.
WASH GOODS--BASEAiENT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
BLANKETS
For chilly nights at sea-
shore, in camp or noun
tains. Prices special.

cottoa Flsses Blsnksts-gray OF
tan-with contrasting borders
bed size
our reg. &S.Ot. .2.04
Cotton Fleses BlanHstS-gray or
tan-with contrasting borders
full size-Our reg. S4.67. 1858
Cotton Fleece BIanl1sts-gruy or
tan-with contrasting borders
full siEe-Our reg. S5.4S. a. 49
Cotton Floses Blankaes-gray and,
tan-with contrasting borders,
64xT6 inches
our reg. Sa.67..>.-----..-2.14
jacquard BlsnEsts-v EiderdOwn
finish-also cOrtex finish--made'
Of imported and domestic cotton
full Size-vaFiety Of
designS-Our reg. $T.95.. $40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

fLIhlUuih Msts Thurs 4 Sat TINS.
f STv,:S,. H SUS%,.s NIGHT LODGING
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

John Drj0hwatarS
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Corr = MATS LIsd Ser EyeJ SlS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
M'SHAvINGS
Best ssuts al Boz otfos. RsouI,r Erica,
HUDSON Booth TarkingtOn's
West Gath 81. NTAnrNnr
EveA $40. MATS. "AkkNf
Wed d Sat. 220. S4AAAN vi

LYCEUM Thea. W. l5th st. Bvs. $50
Mats. ThurA 4 Sat- 2. 20
INA CLAIRE in IHE GOLD Dle6lRs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

TuL a. VIM JaIton Co.. AnAut Bros. Wright
Iii uUQ 4 Dietrich. Frank Hurst. Slayer 4
UIII IlVL James. Jack McAuliffe. Brown. Gard,
nv 2sth St ner&Bamett, BeTEAc 81 Gus KinOTAmS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

Greenwich Village Hsis run ssa s q IN AZ Y
EMILY STEVENS
New Comedy HEoGIE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

ihaPkv West 42d st. Ewes $50
49, Mats Wed a Sat. 2.2O
qsS2 %T's A 10Y RIDEw
~ "THE NIGHT BOAT"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

bELASCO MATS. TIN Taui %. 's Sat-, At s,s 90
IGNORE URIC in O ,'TST SON ! |;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

RII0II fHEA.. l5th st.. ". Of B'Way. Ewes.
Aao. MAtA Wed. CPOp) = Sat $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
MORNING SPECIALS-Tcdsy ard Tomorrow Until p. M.
seted No Mall Telephone od

65 e. Mems BaIbrigEAn Underwear "a
Shirts with short slseVeS---double-
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MEMS sHOP-dAS FLOOR.
$3.50 Mems Felt Hats. ...----------.S So
Stylwear make-lbrown. gray,
greens and other colors-new
Spring models.
MEMS sHoP-MAR PLOoR
Is ct. Shelf Oileloth- .....---.... n
~ inches wide-assorted and plain
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Sl.OT BIsaehed Shesting. ........... So
81 inches wide-Soft finish--for II
full size beds
BED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
q ct. New Sash Curtain Muskns. -. d. rs
With lace edges and colored or
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S5.s7 New Carpet sweeper ..,..... ga l
Antique finish--adjusta brush
--ruOber- tired wheels.
nUGs-rHIftD FLOOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
AMussMENTs.

ddTH CT Thea. W. Of ny. Evs. $50.
Mas wed and Sat. 80
eEciL n LOOK WHO'S HERE
LEAN with CLEO MAYFIELD
1900 NV musical Comedy Thumph.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

q Fo- tso peers LhS Sff Z
e Asst IS WEST
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error H1afioseS we'd y Saf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

CASINO ssth and B'way. Evenings $50.
-. Mntlnees Wed. and Sat. 2S0.
Victor herbsn's Musical Success
MY GOLDEN GIRL