davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-22

|G SOkOL CLEVELAND ko
na schuze kazdou tfeti nedel
V mesici We sve SIM ma Quincy
Ave. Starosta Fr. Zak, 25Oe
Z. 80 ul., tai. Henry Kerner
3845 Croton st.
d SOKOL HAVLfCEK kons
schuze kazdou ctyrtou stredu Y
Ces. Mar. SIM. Starosta Vol
tech Navratil, 1923 Magnet A.
ve., tai. Fred Holub, 1928 E
1873 ul., ucet. Vaclav Sorm
1850 E. 81 ul., pokl. V. Kadlec
1927 Broadway, natelnik Lada
Kiml, 5404 Magnet Ave.
G SOKOLkY HAVLfCEK
konaji schuzi kazdou treti sire
du mesici V Ceske Mar. SIM
Starostka JOS. Kupcova, 1926
Ivy Ave, tai. Marie Minariko-
va, $500 Easton Ave, ucet. RI
zena Sulova, 7016 Ivy Ave-.
pokl. Bob. Kfikavova, 58Os
Broadway.
.C SOKOL J. A. KOMENSKY
odbyva schIze spolecne Sc ZEN
skym odborem kazdy prvni
ctvrtek m6sici We spolkove ST.
nj ma E. 131 VI. Starosta Ant.
Gruber, 1908 E. 131 ul., tai.
Jan Tuna, 3542 Z. 143 ST., D.
Get. Jan Fencl, 3574 E. 1875 ul.,
pokl. Bedr. Husa, 1868 Bart
let Ave.
a. SOKOL NOVA VLAST ko
na schuzi kazdou prvni nedeli
" mesici V Ceske SIM Sokol
ma Clark Ave. Starosta FIR. Ne
kvasil, 3136 w. Al ST., tai. J1
kalal, 3613 Sackett ST., ucet.
Kar. TomSik, 3613 Sackett A
We.
.G SOkOLKY NOVA VLAST
konaji schulz kazde treti pom
deli m6slci V Ceske SIM So
kol na Clark Ave. V mistnosti
els. A. Starostka Marie Nekva-
sill, 1886 w. Al ST., tai. Marie
Rehula, 1912 Carlyle Ave, IL
Get. Lena Wais, 3911 Leacling
Ave, pokl. Anna Pekaf, 3279
w. Sd ul.
q SOkOL TYRS kona schu-
ze kazde druhe pondeli me-
sici V Ceske SIM ma Buckeye
Rd. Tai. Jaro Krusina, 1920
Continental Ave, uGetnik A.
Habart, 1888 E. 118 ul.
q SOKOLKY TYRS konaji
schuze kazde druhe pondeli V
m6sici V Ces. Spol. SIM ma Bu-
ckeye Rd. Starostka Zofic Hra-
bak, 2939 L. 1l5 ul,, tai. Ma
rie Urbanova, 11718 Griffing
Ave, ucet. Marie Zemanova,
284O Z. 122 St.
q SLOW. SOKOL TYRS odby
va schulz kazdy ttvrty patek V
m6slci V Ceske SIM Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Spravce Lud. Krc,
1898 w. 46 ul., ucet. Pavel
KrivoS, zapis. Anna Stecko,
1913 w. 81 ST., pokl. Pavel
Dyr.
G SOKOLSKA HUDBA ko-
ma sve schuze kazdy patek v
mistnosti Rybak a Sixta. Ka-
pelnik Rud. Huml, 1921 Sophia
Ave; iednatel Fr. Formanek,
5913 Cable Ave.
Ruzne Spolky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-22
q SOkOL J. A. KOMENSKY
SOKOL NOVA VLAST ko

ma schuzi kazdou prvni nedeli
V mesici V Ceske SIM Sokol
ma Clark Ave. Starosta Fr. Ne
kvasil, 3136 w. Al ST., tai. J1
Kalal, 3613 Sackett ST., dcet.
Kar. TomSik, 3613 Sackett A
y-a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-22
q PATRONAT CES. NED

SVOB. SKOLY ma Broadway
kona schuze kazde druhe pom
deli V mesici We Skole Ces. Mar.
Sine. Preds. Em. Pelich, tai.
kar. Bilek, 1926 Magnet Ave,
ucet. j. Fal, i0105 Anderson
Ave, pokl. Marie Dlouhy,
4648 Gallup Ave.
& PATRONAT CEs. MAR.
SINE l1ona 5chuzc kazdou Gtvr-
tou nedei V mes:ci We Gtyri ho-
diny odpoledne We skolnl budo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-22
7 LOZE ZENY POKROKU

c. &c, J. T. odbyva schulz tre-
Il pondeli V mesici V Ceskc ST.
III Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
Zofie Molzer, 2205 Tate Ave,
S. W., tai. Anna Hubka, 3259
w. Sd ST., u6et. Jos. Blla, 1888
W. Sc ST., pol6l. A. HalaS, 3130
w. 46 St.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-22
81 SBOR HVEZDA SVORC

DY {. 22, J.C.V. odbyva schu-
xe kazdou Gtvrtou nedGli cd
poledpe V slni Sokola Cleve-
land Ma Quincy Ave. Tai. r.
olossinger, 5119 Hamm Ave,
ucet. Anna ie Sladky, 1896 f..
LIZ III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-22
q DAMSKA BESEDA V CES

MAR. SIM odbyya schuze kaz-
dy prvni ctyrtek Y m6sici We .
hod. odpoledne. Preds. Anna
Vanek, 2015 Broadway, tai.
Cilic Vlach, 1879 E. 10 ILL.,, +
Get. Marie CaIta, 4701 Lester
Ave, pokl. Anna Mikes, 4441
DOuSe Aya
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-22
SBOR PRAVE CESKY els

20, J.C.V., kona schuze prvni
ned6li V m9sici We Skol. budo-
v6 C.N.S. Pred. Barbora Dvo.
fak, 10709 Earle Ave. tai. Ma
rie Dlouhy, 4643 Gallup Ave,
Gtet. Anna Stepan, 5773 Port
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-22

ma schuze druhou nedoli V me
slci. Pfeds. Kar. Hoch, 3116
W. SO ST., tai. Anna Pekar,
3279 w. 81 ST., dcet, Anna Ma
Since, 1914 w. AZ St.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-22

We trida ctvrta. Predseda Tom
Sidlo, 1923 Miles Ave-, tai
Gustav Dlouhy, 4648 Gallupr
Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-22

sve schuze kazde ctvrte uter}
Y mesici V S hod. vecer We sko-
lie Ces. Mar. Sine na Broadway.
Preds. n. Pelich, 1904 Lester
Ave, tai. Fred Holub, 1923 Z.
1873 ST., ucet. A. Strejtek, 3419
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-22

EkE YE0, kona schnZe drUhou
nedtli Y m6sici Y Ces. Spoil. ST.
nj ma Buckeye Rd. Predseda
Jar. Skolnik, 11414 Parkview
Ave. tai. P. Linka, 12Q44 Fo-
rest ST., uCot. L. Vanik. 2908
&. ia ST.. pokl. j. Podojil,
ll026 ParkyieW Ave.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-12
HE CORDOVA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 12 1920

Ira H. King. A total of 89 votes were cast and all of them were for Mr. Larson The new member of the board has qualified and assumed charge of his office.
 Albert Rapp, formerly of the Treadwell mine, who has been oper- ating the chrome mine near Seldovia has shut down for the winter and is spending the holidays on Gastineau channel
 Adis Dunton, formerly of Ketchi- kan, is reported to have died recent ly in California. At one time Mr. Dunton owned considerable property in Newtown and was one of the own- CTS of the Ketchikan Shingle Mill.
 Reports of much winter activity have been received from the Hog river section in the Koyukuk district, where number of men are engaged in prospecting in an effort to find an extension of the pay located there early last year.
 Victor Arnold, an aged man of the Iditarod district, was adjudged insane at Flat recently. Arnold, who is 65 years of age, went to Flat from Ophir and is very feeble physically as we'll as mentally. It is feared he would not be able to stand the trip from Flat to Morningside
 The hospital which has been main- tained at Seward by the railway commission in the general hospital building has been closed and an. emergency hospital opened in the railroad building. The patients from the Seward hospital were taken to the hospital at Anchorage.
 Paul Lauritz, one of the painters who has helped to make Alaska fa- nous, is meeting with much success in Los Angeles. He sold one of his paintings to the Frye Hotel for s25OI and met with success in Portland At the present time MT. Lauritz is filling a large order for Alaska paint lngs for an eastern firm.
 The galena ledge which is being opened up by Tom Aiken in the Kan tishna district is showing excellent values as the work progresses. The tunnel which is an extension of the old Quigley tunnel is in distance of 15O feet and the owners are now at work on a raise to tap the shaft sunk earlier ln the season. Twelve menI are employed at the min.
 Ronald Campbell and Dan Me Pherson, two we'll known oldtimers of the interior, have gone to the Hot Springs district to prospect They will locate on Trail creek, a tributary of Big Boulder Campbell has spent two winters in the district and be- heves there is a paystreak there as he found some good-looking quartz last winter and traced the ledge 500 feet
 Eight new members were admitted at a recent meeting of the Fairbanks Pioneers, and officers were also nIac- ed in nomination. The new members are Peter Hanretty, John Tournan Carl Denton, John Taylor. E. IT smith, F. P. Davis, James Horton and Hans r. Hanson. Emmet Kincaidi Tom Youle and Andrew Nerland were placed in nomination for president. Henry T. Ray for secretary: H. IT Ross for treasurer and l.. T. Protz- man or chaplin. One hundred members were in attendance.
 SCarbOrOuph pio+uro, 41,.4
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-12
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

Ross Patton, an old time Alaskan of Seward, has gone. to Hyder. 1 ketchikan Post of the American Legion is working to secure jobs fo1 returned service men,
 A report from the Bush mine neal Stewart says that high grade ore has been struck in the lower tunnel.
 Judge R. w. Jennings spent the 1 holidays in the States He will re
 The southbound train from Fair banks was delayed three hours re gently as a result of huge snowdrifts l in Goldstream valley.
 Automobile service between Fair banks and the creeks has been sus pended because of insufficient travel bad trails and railway competition Dr. Rutherford, the new physician for the Treadwell people at Douglas has taken offices in the St. Ann hos pltal and is engaged in general prac tice on the Island.
 In the reducton of railway forces along the lone south of Nenana, to conform to winter conditions, only Americans or those taking out papers have been given choice.
 Joe Dalton, who Is under treat ment at the government hospital at Nenana from frostbite, will he laid up some time, as his injuries are more serious than at first reported.
 Mrs. Belle Campbell has resigned her position at the government hos pital Nenana and left for the States to undergo an operaton for the re- moval of cataracts from her eyes.
 A 3b-plece gO-as-yOu-please jazz or chestra supplied the music for Vir- glnia reel at an entertainment at the home of Capt. and Mrs W. c. Dib- rell of Ketchikan last week.
 Mrs. U. Shock, an old timer from ketchikan, died in Anorcortes, Wash. last week while visiting at the home of her brother She leaves hus- band, brother, and four children.
 Findley Gillis, an old and we'll known resident of Ketchikan died at his home at Charcoal Point last week where he had been ill for some time and his death was momentarily ex- pected.
 Heavy snOws which fell through out the district have caused tempo rary suspension of traffic between Fairbanks and the creeks pending the removal of the huge drifts with the harotary.
 Mayor Petty of Ketchikan, recently took the ban off the sale of the Seat tie Union Record in the city, but stat ed that he would not allow the Forge and the British Columbia Federation ist to be peddled.
 w. E. Terrill, the we'll knawn Fair banks freighter has a contract to re- move large drill to Shaw creek for Frank Lawson and associates and will start on the long journey as soon as trail conditions settle.
 Hugie Ross, who has been work ing at the Kestly camp near Nenana, was injured recently by a rock which rolled down hill and struck him in the shoulder. He was taken to the gov ernment hospital
 Alfred Kimball of Ketchikan hit an ice berg in the outer bay near that city last week, and stove in several blanks of his gas boat. He managed to make emergency repairs and keep his vessel from sinking.
 A. R. Larson was the unanimous choice of the electors of Ketchikan for the position on the school board left vacant by the death of the late
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-12

The shop of Rudolph the shoemaker IS open again from 10 a. m. to 7 D, m if
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-12

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordoya drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-12

F1rst publication, Dec. g, 1919, Last publication, Jan. 6, 1920
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-12

A. R. Larson was the unanimous choice of the electors of Ketchikan for the position on the school board left vacant by the death of the late
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-12

Alfred Kimball of Ketchikan hit an ice berg in the outer bay near that city last week, and stove in several blanks of his gas boat He managed to make emergency repairs and keep his vessel from sinking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05
MOVIES DO NOT STRAIN
EYES, SAYS UNCLE sam
Public Health Service Declares Emu
pioyes In Picture Houses Have
No Vision Troubles.

The fact that millions OF people SO
10 motion picture shows throughout
the United States daily without ex-
periencing any discomfort to their
eyes. or that such eye trouble as Is
found is not traeeable TO cover in
diligence" In the movies, would seem
to indicate that motion pictures are
not Injurious TO the vision. according
TO statement from the United states
Public Health Service today.
IL Ia true. OF course. that some per
sons experience a certain amount OF
eye strain at "A motion picture, but In
these cases the trouble appears TO he
due TO an ocular defect rather than TO
the motion picture. Such persons
should have their eyes examined by a
specialist says the statement. In
this connection Il may be pointed out
that employees OF moving picture the
aters. who spend a large part OF the
day looking at the pictures. do not
seem TO be troubled with their eyes
any more than the average person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05
ANTI-SALOON MOVEMENT
SCORED BY CLERGYMAN
New York Pastor Asserts League
Deceives Churches in
Quest for Money.

ALBANY. N. Y, March 5.--The Rev.
william II. Freeman, pastor OF. the
Presbyterian church OF Carlisle, Y, Y,
was In conference yesterday for sew
eral hours with members of the as
sembly judiciary committee giving
inside information" which he vol
unteered in connection with the pro-
posed legislative investigation OF the
Antisaloon League.
In his letter to Mr.. Cuvillier, Mr..
Freeman said:
II am in possession OF many inter-
esting facts. especially with respect
to the leagues methods OF collecting
money and with regard to the sources
Of collection. These methods are
cautiously kept from the churches
agency. Its subtle aim is money
money, with which to domineer in
governmental construction.
Its interest in prohibition Is but
a means to governmental conduct by
coercion. / have felt that l may say
warning word about this institu-
ton, but where to say IL and when
seemed an tnsurmountable problem to
me. / shall be glad to submit what
I know about the league. well aware
that 1t may mean my appearance to
testify before the judiciary commit
tee.
"The league declares itself to be
the agency of the churches and II Is
not No church or denomination has
given the league official or unofficial
recognition"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05
DENIKlV'S DEFEAT OPENS
PERSIA TO RED ATTACK

LONDON. March 5.-The Soviet
amy in southern Russia has crossed
tho Rostov-Georgievsk railway, cut
ting In two the remnants Of General
Dcuikin's anti-Bolshevik army and
opering the way for attack. against
Persia and the new states Of Georgia
and Azerbaijan, in Transcaucasia, ac-
cording to reports from Moscow to-
day.
The soviet describes the latest vic
tory over the Deniken forces as a
"kn ock out blow"
The remains OF General Denikin's
troops are being forced toward the
Caucasus mountains, and the soviet
claims that It's army will Inevitably
control the Caapian "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05
GETS $4,000 VERDICT.

A verdict for $4,000 was awarded
by jury In Justice Siddons' court
Yesterday to Irving s. Brewer. . for
mer agent for the Aetna Life Insur.
ance Company in his suit against the
company and c. X. Mount. an agent
OF tho company. for alleged slander.
Brewer asked $4,000 damages on
each OF four counts In tho suit which
he filed August II. 1915. In which
he averred that Mount. In his capae-
ity of agent OF the insurance COM
pany. had abused him and made SIAN
derous remarks about him.
Brewer was represented by Attor-
neys Frank j. Hogan and w. Gwynn
Gardiner and the attorneys, Easily
Smith, Flehsrty. Galley and Price, ap-
peared for the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05

stood, was more than $4,000 per an-
mum. for which Boyee had a tsn-yssr
contract.
As Mr.. GoldEler outlined the case.
four years ago Mrs. Petit made the
contract with Royce, Two years later
shs ended his employment. He sued
her in Philadelphia This suit was
settled. Mr.. Goldsier said, by a new
agreement under which Mrs. Petit
agreed To pay Boyce $4,000 ct the
rate OF 81 900 . month.
Later Mrs. Petit sued Boyce In
New York county to set aside this
agreement on the sround that he had
extorted II by threats This action
was settled, Mr.. Goldzier said, by
paying Royce between $1,000 and
$4,000 to cancel the agreement.
The settlement disposes OF all these
suits, Mr.. Goidxier said yesterday,
Boyce retains the Yonkers and Green
wood Lake properties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05
MARY PICKFORD EVADES
QUESTIONS ON DIVORCE
Film Star Declines to Subst antiate
Rumor She Gave Owen
Moore $500, 900.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-Even
as no movie "thriller" is complete
without it's chase" in which the
heroine eludes her pursuers until she
reaches a sanctuary where she may
discard the artful dis6Aise that has
concealed her tell-tale beauty to con-
front and discount them, so ran the
second reel In the divorce episode Of
Mary Pickford's real career yesterday.
Wearing a heavy veil, long cloak
and tortoise shell eyeglasses, Miss
Pickford. just divorced from owen
Moore. at Minden, New, successfully
evaded newspaper men who searched
the city for her, until she had boarded
the Pullman car Lark on her way to
Los Angeles last night. Going to
her apartment, Miss Pickford cast
aside the habiliments which had so
successfully hidden her identity and
confronted the scribes.
els 1t true you settled 100000. or
any other sum of money, on Mr.. Moore
not to contest the divorce suit?' she
was asked.
You know i cannot answer that"
she replied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05
CALLS j. S.-MEX|C0
RELATIONS BETTER
Ambassador BonlIIas Declares
Countries Were Never on
More Harmonious Terms.

Pelations between Mexico and the
United States are better now thah
ever before In the history OF the Two
countries. Mexican Ambassador Ygna-
clio BoniIlss declared In an interview
yesterday.
Boniliss sscribed this to two
things:
"First, Mexico has succeeded In
practically eliminating its banditry
and second, the American people
have taken a more moderate attitude
toward Mexico" he said
~ view the situation as having
reached a point of better understand
ing and feeling between the peoples
OF both countries"
Boniiias, who is mentioned as n
candidate for the Mexican presidency
at the July elections, will leave for
Mexico City this week to confer with
President Carranza on the future re
lations between his country and the
United States. He will also consult
with his political advisers on his
chances at the coming election and
make a decision as to whether he
will run.
with the exception OF the bands
controlled by Pancho villa. Peiaez
and Felix Diaz, the Mexican govern
ment has the bandit situation we'll
In hand, and / expect to sec the
complete pacification OF Mexico by
the time the elections are held.
What Bonillas regards as the mod
crate tone OF the American press to-
wards recent events on the Mexican
border Is taken by him as an indica-
ton that "the interventionists have
shot their bolt"
Bonillas declared the outlaws in the
Tampico, Mexico. district, where there
are heavy oil holdings by English
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05

some women have skin Of such texture
they occasionally are annoyed By the SUD
esn appearance Of freekles. slight crap
tions Of nne iiass. March Winds usually
play havoc With skins Of that kind. In
such cases n one viii procure an ounce Of
common meroolisss wax OF any drug store,
apply a little Of Il before retiring, like eola
cream. she can easily overcome the trouble
when the wax 10 washed on the nest
morning. almost Invisible naky skin psrti-
eles come with a. The entire outer
euticle IL removed In this way In a week o.
so. with all its defects. No bleach could
so eneotuslIy remove freckles or blsa-
ishes. The new surface 10 smooth. clear
fresh looking No harm or Inconvenience
accompanies this simple treatment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05
G|RLSNOW ROUG|NG
THEIR WAY T0L0vE
Day Of Fluffy Rutfles Heroine
Has Passed, Ayers Noted
Woman Writer.

NEW YORK. March b.-The day OF
the gentle and nury heroine has
passed with that OF the much be~his-
kered william, according to SOPHIE
Kerr. short-story writer.
"Heroines OF the advanced day are
business women, strong minded ana
full OF character" Miss Kerr said yes
terdsy. They OF course, only reneet
the economic condition OF the times
when women changed from nuny
decorations OF the household, done up
In ribbons and served to their prospec'
tive husbands on a dish OF simplicity
with a garnish OF reserve, then lhe
heroines changed, too.
The advanced relationship OF men
and women OF today reflect In our
stories. Heroines today love more
quickly and more often than the
heroines OF nifty years ago. The Ham
let OF today could have stolen moo
ern Ophelia away in an airplane. NOW
IL would not matter whether OphehA
worked behind a ribbon counter or
on a milk wagon-but in the EhIa-
bethsn age she had TO be OF royalty 10
be a heroine.
I'm the Puritanic age heroines were
all slim Processes. who theed' and
thoud' their way to the heart OF the
hero. hiding their real thoughts De
hind an innocent complexion "hiie
now IL is perfectly proper to rouge
ones way to love,
But since the nrst romance OF sir
Adam and Lady Eve in the garden a
sameness in the spirit OF hero and
heroine can be traced down through
doings of Venus and Adonis; Cleo
patra and Anthony; Romeo and
Juliet; Sidney Carson Beatrix. Anna
bel Lee and the love artists OF the
present day.
The fluffy heroine has passed-she
IL too busy working to tie blue RID
bon bows about her throat"
CLIP ysur Liberty bond coupons sas
exchange then for w. .. Be- THEREBY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05
$500 TREES TO Be
: PLANTED IN SPRING

Fifteen hundred oak. elm, and Nor
way maple trees will be planted in
the District during the coming
spring, clifford Lanham, superintend-
ent OF trees and parking, announced
today. The planting will be done I'M
der the direction OF Capt. f. S. Bes-
son. assistant to the District Engi-
neer Commissioners.
The trees will be planted in differ
ent sections of the city. Spraying Of
trees to kill insects will begin in
MAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by 4 Pleasant
Cerm.killing Antiseptic

The little Hyomei Inhaler 10 made
OF hard rubber aud can easily be car
ried In pocket or purse. 1t will last q
lifetime.
Into this inhaler pour a few drops
OF magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antiseptie
Gauze within and now you are ready
To breathe II in over the germ infest.
ed membrane where " will speedily
begin its work OF killing catarrh
germs. Hyomei Is made OF Australian
eucalyptus combined with other anti
septics and IL very pleasant to breathe,
1t is guaranteed TO end catarrh,
bronchitis. sore throat, Group, coughs
and colds or money back. II cleans
out a stuffed up head in two minutea.
by Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05
WEALTHY WIDOW ENDS
WAR WITH CHAUFFEUR
Mrs.. katherine II. Petit and 5000
. Year Driver Settle
Z Their Lawsuits.

Z NEW YORK, March b-rhe many
tiawsuits In which Mrs. Katharine
Newell Petit. widow OF q rich Phils-
dslphia lawyer, was engaged with
George c. W. Boyce. her $4,000 a-yesr
chauffeur. have been settled. This
Information was given yesterday by
Charles Goldzier, connected with a
Law nrm In the u. & Realty Building,
. Mr., Goldxisr said that Mrs- Petit
had sailed for Europe with a new
chauffeur, whose salary, he under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
TODRILL JUNE 7 AND 8

June Z and have been set as the
dates for the annual competitive drill
of the Washington High School Cadet
Corps, stephen Il. Kramer. Superin-
tcndent OF Schools. announced today.
The colored battalion of cadets will
drill on June 10.
The drill will be held in the Ameri-
can League baseball park.
No date has been set for the annual
review of the cadets, which usually
takes place on the Ellipse.