davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
XMAS AT MILLS

The Xmas spirit will be observed In
the monster Gary steel mills start
ing on the shift tonight. when thou
sands OK workmen will lay down their
tools and the wheels Of Industry Will
l. suspended to give thu employees Of
The plants = two-day holiday.
According to information several
thousand men will enjoy a two days
rest at the Gary works. Arrangements
have been made to let every man OF
that is possible. keeping just as few
men on the job as possible to keep the
necessary departments in operation.
At the American Sheet and Tin
Plate company, officials have made ar
engagements to shut DOWN the plant
almost complete. The holiday season
will also be observed by the Ameri-
can Bridge company, and the Gary
Screw and Bolt Works.
Operations will be resumed on the
late shifts sunday evening. II Is
understood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
Crown POM News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake County. Lively Capital

Mrs. Lillian Hoffman has fIed a suit
in the circuit court at Crown Point
against Frank kleinschmidt OF Gary
for $4,000 damages on account of in
jurieS which she sustained last June.
while standing on the curb in front
OF her home. Kleinschmidt was driv-
Ing by and re lost control OF his me-
chine which crashed into the curb and
knocked Mrs. Hoffman down. she be-
ing eeverely injured and being con-
hned 90 her bed 10 weeks IL ;. Barr
Is Mrs. Honnan'S attorney.
Jennie Wukov1ch and Tom Wuko-
vtch. who were married in Gary in
1915. are seeking separation. accord
Ing TO a divorce Med in Crown Point
on Wednesday. MIS-. W-ukovich says
that her husband was guilty of cruel
and inhuman treatment and accused
her OF inrdelity. The wukovich. i've
az 154o Mass Ac husetts street and have
ahree children. lie Is the owner Of
suite BIT or property and earns 400
3 month. Mrs. Wukovich asks ali
Taony and support money for herself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24

and children.
New marriage licenses are George
A. Pfeil. Andra Fish. Gary; Louis Ben
inSki. Indiana Harbor. Mary Silver
man. Los Angeles. CAL; Eugene c.
JohiJAn. Mary Barksdale. Indiana Har-
Dor: John E. McKenna, East Chicago.
Lillian K. Hughes. Indiana Harbor:
Albert J. warbler. Edna Jacobs, Ham
mond: ElbuPn Sbrall. Elma SchAll.
Gary: Harry A. Elder. Hebron. Lucille
McCooIey Palmer. Ind; Edward Weise
Gary Margaret Harvey. Mason city.
Ia; Bry ant Apple gaee. Hebron. Marie
Conley. Chicago; clyde Hess. Apphia
l. Bogard. Hammond: Harry Green
tUrk. Esther Dyer. Hammond; Charies :
4 Mitchell. sarah X Cox. Hammond
giuseppe Fonstino. Rarrelo Panove.
East Chicago; John Douglas. Indiana
Harbor Della A Kiloran. Chicago.
James j. Griffith. Oliven +. Pritchard,
whiting: Robert W. Gregory. Edith
Johnson. Indiana Harbor; Horace l.
Farrar BeIIeville. ontario. Georsina II.
Lawson whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
HACKET'T AND
VAN GORDON SING

Charles Hackett. New York H-tro-
poiitAn opera company tenor. sings
BartIett's splendid love song. a
Dream" for Columbia Records this
month. This is fredericksburg
melody with soul-stirring words
Hsckett's rendering does the song full
Justice.
Lead Kindly Light" and 7 Need
Thee Every Hour are two OF the
most beautiful iymns in the English
language. Cyrenu Van Gordon. the bea-
tiful contralto of the Chicago opera
company. sings these two great hymns
as her nrst Columbia recordings.
Rsoul Vldas Is young Roumanian
violinist who has already made an in
ternRtional reputation In spite or ra-
fact that he is barely 30 years Of age.
He has played in France. where he
studied music. In England and in Amer
lea. This month he plays as his first
Columbia Records the ballet music
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
GARY BOND
MYSTERY
STILL DARK

Forty light hours have logged by and
net nSw theory IN the Gary bond
mystery.
To Be nras<. that's the latest news in
NE 100000 certificate OF indebtedness
mystery tSSAA S-aS brought To light rust
E>sds ago v4aen Charles O yASrey
e3~7tssd tAs Asws nat nis wife RAD
found i1sO.o0s worth of government
csrtAnS~<ss In . yellow taxi CAB in Chi
caso last March
Since that time. statements have been
made by Gary people interested In the
case. that there were only sle0.0e in
n bank roll. but Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger
still Etick to their original yarn Al
though they Will not say just how
many bonds there were or the exact
amSuDf, they nay that there were the
same number an they nrst told and
was a16e.ee0 worth Ten OF 31o.0o0l
certificates and ten of $1,000 certi-'
ncates. amounting TO a total Of also geo
During the part week q score or
mere OF theories have been advanced
as to how the money came into the
hands on Ar. and Mrs Jaeger. where
came from. and the amount, but up
TO this hour the mystery is just as
much = tanEle SIS when II Was nrst
brought 20 public attention
Newspaper men and detectives who
have been working on the case have
left <he city. declaring the bond mys-
terry oAe OF the strangest and uncer-
tain pieces OF news ever called TO their
attention The case still stands where
It did . week aEo. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaeger custodianS or the fortune and
tho First National Bank Of Boston
from where IL Is believed they were
stolen. stil r-tricent about giving out
any information Whatsoever. The trea-
sury department at Washington claims
that they shipped the certificates to
tho Federal Reserve Bank OF Boston
and the Federal Reserve Bank admit
they ehipped them 70 the First National
Bank
Many invest gators think # was an
inside job at the First National which
IS holding its secret to maintain its
nafne in the banking world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
IS SEYMOUR A
FORMER GARY MAN?

Is Charles d. Seymour. Jr., held IN
der charges OF Mann act violation and
biramy at Salt Lake city. the same
personsSe as g. &. Seymour. who. with
his father operated the Nevada Gold
Mine Co. at 200 Washington street
cary. several months ago.
According to L Chicago paper this
morning young Seymour Is the same
person that was affiliated with the
Cold Mine stock concern during their
snort residence OF three months In
Gary.
In June. 1919. Mrs. Hazel Witz Sey-
rnour. young SeymouTs pretty - year
old bride Of three weeks. charged be
deserted her here after she had become
violently IN from poisoning caused by
pills administered by him Last De-
cember Mrs. Helen Louise Seymour
sought a divorce. claiming she had
married him In Brigham City. Utah.
in June. 1918 This Mrs. Seymour and
year old son are said to reside IN
Los Angeles now.
1t is charged Seymour met Miss wiz
at Atlantic City. and took her to
Washington. Philadelphia and Bslti-
more before marrying her at Enicott
city. Nd. en- June (. 1919.
Reports say Seymour admits the
bigamy charge. but denies violating
the Mann act
The Seymours came 10 Gary about 8
months ago and opened an deliberately
furnished office at 100 Washington St
in thts office great deal of gold
stock" was sold. and when they sud
denly packed their baggage seven
weeks ago. and left for parts IN
er worried.
In one instance a Mrs. Maude Given
Of Jefferson street was on the verge
Of starting suit against them to re-
cover a loan Of $500 which she has
given them. but before the papers
could be served on Seymour, he had
left town. It Is understood that the
seymOurs reaped a large harvest in
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
HOW STOCKS
OPENED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Althoug
some issues made further upturns AT
the opening today. the stock market
turned reactionary at the first fifteen
minutes and losses of from fractions
to three points were suffered.
Steel common yielded Ia to 1914.
Crucible sold down l IA to 81 IA and
Baldwin yielded SIS to ss11 Mexican
Petroleum after advancing point %
l62. dropped to 1904. United Fruit
lost points to 1914 and Atlantic Gulf
\ TO 100
About the only stocks WHICH did not
yield were those in which there as
little trading after the first few min
utes. Union Pacific made an opening
gain Of / point to 1859 and corn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
In an Around
GARY
STEPS ON GAS
FOR BRAKE

Because he stepped on the gas In
stead OF putting his foot on the brake
when he became confused in a tight
pinch at Seventh avenue and Wash
ington street in Gary last night, land
ing A. W Meyer. S33 Buchannon street
and his Buick car upon the sidewalk
where IL crashed into a plate glass
window OF . store at 70I Washington
street. The machine also tore through
and wrecked an ornamental street
light
According to 9 report OF the acct
dent. Weyer WAS driving at = pretty
fast clip and confused when he came
near hitting a Ford car driven by
man by the name of Hale of the Gary
Transfer Co. Thinking he vas put
ting his foot on the break TO bring the
car to a halt, Weyer stepped on the
exilerator.
The car 1unged over tho curb.
knocking over an ornamental street
light and finally came TO stop after
running into a store. breaking a large
plate glass window.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
SEARCH FOR BOY

Police officials OF Gary are making
city wide search today for l1-year-
CID John Lack. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lack. 4%e Pennsylvania street.
who disappeared from his homo three
years ago and has not been seen or
heard OF since. According to fnferma-
tion received by his parents. Young
Lack Is believed 70 be in hiding with
a boy by the name OF Joseph Kushner.
IL years old. who recently ran away
from the boys school at Plain1eld.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
Firemen Fight Fire
Yesterday Afternoon

Crossed wires OF an electric iron
was believed to be the cause OF a IRE
in the basement of the Bssinski Fu-
niture store. which occurred tate yes
terday afternoon. Firemen fought the
blaze for an hour while hundreds Of
people looked on.
The basement was nIled with new
furniture and II l. supposed that the
loss will be heavy. Traffic was black
ed while three hose companies and
two truck companies spread their IRE
lighting apparatus In the streets.
1t was reported that an old man had
been overcome by smoke. but his name
could not be learned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24

CONTINUED from Pare One)
approval OF the bond issue for this
road the commissioners of wabash
county awarded the contract to OCon-
nor and Son of Fort Wayne. The con-
tractor has brought suit to hold the
county to the contract despite the
ruling OF the state board.
An effort Is being made in VfEo
county to have the contracts for IL
250.OO of county unit roads awarded
last summer. rescinded. The tAxpay-
ers OF Nigo county are now aroused
over the burdenso1ne tax levy that
will have to be made to pay the prin-
cipai and tntereAt on this large road
program. They are also demanding
that other proposed roads. which the
county commissioners are contemplate
ing, be held UP.
These conditions and situations are
merely cited to show the trend or
things relative to public Indebtedness
and the menace OF still higher tax
rates in 1929 and future years unless
some action Is taken by the assembly,
The higher tax rates OF future years
is not the only thing worrying the as
semblman. In many of the counties
where they are piling up debt to with
in a close margin of the new valua-
tion limitation the assessed property
is largely agricultural. This means
that the 1920 assessment will In all
Likelihood be decreased when the new
assessments are made In March The
tremendous decrease in prices of farm
products. 1t is said, will caus a great
decrease In the tax duplicates. 1t is.
therefore, evident that some counties
and townships will find that they are
in debt for more than the constitution
limit when millions arc deducted from
their 1920 duplicates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
WILSON'S
VETO AGAIN
PREDICTED
BY w. H. ATKINS

LSyAgE eeRREsPoKDEEr !. r. sIRVicEl
WASHINGTON. Dec =f-Presiceot
gress to revive the war finance cor
porstion. to aid farmers in export
trade. was predicted in reliable gov
eminent quarters today. Belief that
the president VIII refuse to sign the
bill is based upon the opposition or
the treasury and the urgent recon-
nendations said to have been made To
the White House that the measure be
blocked.
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston
today expressed unalterabl- opposition
to the proposal. asserting that It IS
fraught with danger to the nations
financial stability. He contends that
while operation OF the finance cor
poration to back export shipments n
sthl larger volume. might enable the
farmers to get what the producers re-
gard as more reasonable price for
their products. It would only provide
a temporary remedy. would further
expand the country's credit by more
than goo. 000. 600. and inevitably start
another rise In the cost OF living. His
main objection Is that II would cause
8 arrangement in the governments
settled fiscal policy for this and fu-
ture years.
These are some Of the big obJee-
tions. framed by the treasury, and
said 20 have been laid before the pres
ident, a. reasons for rejecting the war
finance corporation bin.
Farmers could not receive any d.
rect loans or benefit directly. a. re-
vival OF the corporations export func-
tions merely would provide loanins
arrangements solely for exporters,
These loans could only be made to ex-
porters who could negotiate adequate
foreign securities. Han6icaps over
foreign buyers in furnishing satisfac-
tory security would place insuperable
obstacles.
Europe is buying more now than
she can pay for. and the running up
Of stnl higher American favorable
trade balance will only delay the day
Of Europes payment OF American
obligations. according to Secretary
Houston.
The U. $, has supplied the world in
the last three years with $22 100000.
0oo worth OF commodities, and receiv-
ed in return by the import route ;12,-
600. 00o, 600 This Is entirely aside from
the 10000. 00o. 600 owing TO the y. ;.
in government loans made to allied
and other nations to help win the war.
FInanciers estimate that Europe
alone owes in American private com
mercial obligations well above 50
400 ooe 900.
The answer to these staggering
loans &. that AmerkA can only hops
for PIE in goods sent to the L. s. by
foreign debtors as they gradually re-
cuperate in production capacity.
Fully 30 per cent Of the exports this
year. amounting to $4,000 zoe zoe. CON
sisted Of agricultural products. show
ing that farm products are being priv
ately finances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Home Building. Loan & Savings ssso-
citation OF Lake county. Indiana. will
be held on Thursday. Jan. 30. 1921 at
700 o'clock. p. m, at the Office OF
Bomberger. Peters g MOrthland. room
20o. Run building. $50 Holman street
In the City of Hammond. Lake county.
Ind.
Dated this 33rd day OF December.
1920.
HOME BUILDING LOAN & SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION OF LAKE COUNTY.
INDIANA.
BY VI. RothschlId. President.
Attest: J. +. Wolf. Secretary.
12-e3-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
CHURCH NOTICE

East Sids United Presbyterian
church. corner eth avenue and Penn
svlvaniA street. Edgar Puntenney
smith. pastor.
Song service and Bible school at
s:45.
Preaching service at Hoo and 7:+5.
The Rec. J. W. Harsha y. D. will
preach at both services. DIR. Harsha
no doubt will bring messages appro-
pirate to the Christmas season. The
Christmas spirit will prevail through
out the services OF the day. The pas
tor. Rev. Edgar Puntenney Smith and
his wife who have been away for sew
eral weeks. have returned and will be
s. ad to greet the people once more.
The young people under the leader
ship OF Mrs. Bernard Coggan will meet
at 7:Oo .. m for Bible study. These
meetings are growing In interest and
attendance. All who attend will ind
the 45-minute period proftably spent
All are cordially invited to attend
oil the services OF the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
600 NEW POLICE
ON N. Y. FORCE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
NEW YORK Dec. z4-ContinuinE the
drastic methods adopted several days
ago !n an effort to wipe out the wave
OF crime cngulfing the city. police dur
Ing the night arrested fifty-one persons
on charges of carrying burglars tools
burglary. larceny and lesser crime.
Police Commissioner Enright's dying
squads visited all night restcu rants
and pool halls where youths congrc-
gate and rounded up the patrons Of
several places. Several carrying Vea-
pons were taken into custody
BY an order that viii go into effect
January LIST. approximately 81 police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
Two to Fourteen Years
Given Man for Assault

sam Nesbit was sentenced to serve
from two to fourteen years by Judge
Smith yesterday and given e nne Of
$500 for assaulting TomA KosEch.
$50 Adams street. KoSich was badly
cut about the face with q knife by
Nesblt about two weeks ago. The night
took place at the steel plant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
ASK MILLION
FOR CONFINEMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Ten years con-
finement IN en- insane asylum Is worth
100000 in the opinion of Misses
Phebe n and Ada F. Brush. who joint
Ia have sued Drs. W. B. Gibson and
walter Lindsay. Of Huntington. L. l..
for that amount. The sisters allege
the doctors certified them insane with
out examining them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24

Products was up / point to ST. Re
plogle Steel opened with loss OF /
points at As. Reading was In fair de-
mand at a fractional advance and
Southern Pacific held strong for a
time. also showing a fractional gain.
st. Paul pfd. was up 2 Ia to Al on
the opening sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the Kindness and sympathy shown
Us in our recent bereavement, also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
W. 8. Thompson.
II. r. Thompson and
family.
A. S. Thompson.
1924. Mrs. 9. ". King.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24

men Will be added 10 cne city's force.
The order abolishes all special assign
nents by which police have been with
lrawn from patrolling duty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24

Times news service is %he best
that money can buy and honest
effort ran furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24

from Rosamunde and Florilo's Air
for c. String"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
ROADS GALORE OP-
POSED BY TAXPAYERS

CONTINUED from Page one)
Evening star., 1920-03-08

| LEARN the real estate business and be paid
while learning: opportunity to supplement
| your salary or work your way out Of the old
salaried position: until your earning power 10
greater than your present salary II need not
interfere with your present position: full In
! structions and lectures by successful real e.
tate operators: capital or experience re-
quircd. but forceful personalit. aud Al refer
erences essential. Class will meet in Room 3lS
Colorado bldg. 5 pm, every Wednesday. See
or write Allan ~. Gibson. 31S Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
MALE AND FEMALE.
FEMALE. y,O,,lST1C
1877 NEW YORK AVE.

S0LICITORS-Mus: be higIi-class and nggrcs
siss; our solicitors earning from SO to Sl5o
n week. National Motor Club. 322 New York
II. w.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
WANTED-HELP.

o IN BROWN leather coin purse by working
RI. Reward. Us ST. Sc. Phone Lincoln
~ 1Os
Evening star., 1920-03-08
THAT ARE HONEST VALUES.

THAT ARE HONEST VALUES.
1916 Ford touring; new motor block. new
piston rings, good tires .-........... s
1915 Ford coupe: demountable rims. good
tires. Al condition .....::..
1917 Overland 4-pass. Country Club
model. wire wheels. new paint.
1916 Buick big six. 7-pass.; new paint.
top and Tenders ....................
1917 Davis. 6-cyl. 5-pass.; Red Seal
Continental motor; new paint: good
1917 Chandler. 6-cyI., 7-pass; Al con-
ditiOn: oversize tires: Bosch magnetic
1917 Buick light six. 5-pass.: new motor;
good tires. paint and top. .............
1919 Ford sedan: starter, shock absorb
ers, demountable rims: extras.
1917 Buick roadster: extra winter top;
AL condition; good tires. ......... 8
1918 Chalmers, 6-cyl., 5-pass.; new paint,
new top, good tires.
1917 Cole ''s'' 7-pass.; mechanically per-
feet: new paint ia
1917 Olds ''S'' sedan; rebuilt motor;
new paint: new slipcovers. 1,C
1917 Cole ''S'' 4-pass coupe: new paint
and slipcovers; perfect shape. L.
1915 Packard roadster: cord tires:
runs and looks a 81 900 car. ..... l..
1918 Chandler. 6-cyl.. 7-pass.; mechani-
cally perfect; new paint: new TOP. L.
1918 Chandler. 6-cyl.. 4-pass. roadster;
echanically perfect: cord tires; new
,iint: new top .
tires: Al condition ................ Ia
1919 westcott. 7-pass.: new cord tires;
new top; runs and looks like new. L.
We maintain OUR OWN repair shop n
employ the BEST MECHANICS to be foun
EVERY car is delivered TO the purchaser
FIRST-CLASS CONDITION. May we sugrs
that il il not amiSs to investigate the STAN
ING and reputation for FAIR DEALING a
CLEAN BUSINESS METHODS OF ANY fiji
from which you contemplate buying a used "a
Anto Mar ~
Has outgrown the present quarters and W
on and after Tuesday, March 3. occupy I
large building on New York ave-. just WE
of 18th St. formerly known as the Halls
Nie Ancients.''
466 Pennsylyania ave. NV. Main 4C6.
Evening star., 1920-03-08

HUDSON touring ear, practically new; extra
tires and equipment. Phone Main S6e6
Clcve. 1141.
DODGE 1918 touring This ear is mechani-
cally perfect: $G15. Irving Baum. S12 5th
ST. NV. lOs
OLDSMOBILE 3. 1917: good condition: prac-
ticaly tires: both summer and winter
tops bargain for quick sale. 1928 Wisconsin
ave cfter $50
WILLYS 4, 1918: frst-class condition wire
wheels: cord tires Army officer leaving town
will sacrifice: cash or terms. Mr.. Bryant.
426-32S Sth st. INV. Hs
RARE BARGAIN FOR CASH-Quiek sale.
Hudson super-six limousine: 7-passencpr:. IN
very best condition all through: must
sacrifice aud will consider any good offer. Pam
Rerthier. 242 3rd st. NV. Phone Main 1878.
Call between am. and Z pm. -
Evening star., 1920-03-08

GL.ASSES-One pair, bet. Union sta and 7th
ST. ne. Finder please notify G. Brendsen ol3
Evening star., 1920-03-08

DOt;-wire Tired fox terrier puppy, about
months old: disappeared about IL I'm. Sunday
Finder will he rewarded by communicating
with residence, CIeve. 1890 p Primrose ST.
Chevy Chase Nd, or Frank. 1s2s ~tween
y and . lO'
Evening star., 1920-03-08

LADIES' TAILOR-First-class skirt worker
wanted. 926 18th ST. NV. Ss
LAUNDRY GIRIS-Experienced. Apply to
Laundry Superintendent. Hotel Harrington.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES-S2Ow weekly: eS-
pcrirnced only also help for evenings. Smell
enburg. 292S 14th ST. NV. TO-
Evening star., 1920-03-08
LOST.

COLLIE SHEPHERD-Brown. with white
breast: male: answers to name of Toodes. Re
turn to sI5 " Va ave- ne Reward %
Evening star., 1920-03-08

HIGH GRADE PLAYERP1ANO. Mahogany;
bench and SO rolls almost new: cost $3.50; Will
sacrifice $3'aJ. Ellis & Arnold. auctioneers'
49,; q ST. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
JULIUS GARFINKLE 4 co.
have positions for
EXPERIENCED
SAIESWOMFN

In their hosiery glove, leather goods, um-
brella, misses and girls departments
LADIES to learn French dresscutting. DRESS
MAKING. designing and MILLINERY; French
patterns cut to order: style and tit guaranteed.
NEW YORK ACADEMY, 111J g st. Franklin
1875. Day and night school. 1"s
LAplES-Wc are giving the special course in
our rivntr telephone switchboard operating. 80
as to fill the big demand for telephone opera
tors. Easy and fascinating to learn. Day and
night classes. Room ALL Milton School. 14tll
Evening star., 1920-03-08

HUDSON SPEEDSTER.
Excellent condition: six cord tires: bump
ers: cash talks. Call y. 1890. Mr. Sawyer.