davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

AN ENDEPENDl
@ubiishcd Daily ana simi-weekiy. ai
HA9T oREGoNfAN FuBLIbIIINu co
:. Rntered at the postoffice AZ Pendle-
Oregon. - second-claHs mall
m eALp IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Pertiana
oNU FILE AT
wssh,nston. p. @. Bureau SCI Four
tecnth Street. ". W.
Messer 81 the Assseistea Press
Tho Associated Press is exclusively
al news dispatches credited 20 IL or
not otherwise credited In thia paper
and aieo the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
Fan Canes injury.

Mrs. L. Dunlap had serious fail
yesterday and as result is at her
home with a disloeated shoulder.
Evening star., 1920-10-09
FINDS SHORTAGE
IN APARTMENTS
Real Estate Committee Re.
ports Low Priced Rents of
This Kind Most Needed.

Statistics compiled this week by the
housing committee of the Real Es-
tate Brokers Association indicate
that the housing shortage is felt prin-
Icipally by persons desiring apart
ments of three and four rooms each,
who are able to pay about $40 a
month per room for them.
The replies to the committees re-
quest for information as to the kind
,of shelter wanted disclosed that few
purchasers are having difficulty in
finding places to live. Several per-
sons explained that there were plenty
of houses for sale, but none for rent.
1t is the family which can pay but
$40 or $12 a room per month that is
facing a serious situation in Wash
ington, real estate men point out. No
members of the committee that rental
space is needed. after perusing a few
of the letters sent them.
Women Request Aid.
One woman wrote: 81 am almost
exhausted looking for some place to
live. l am at present staying with
/ friends and have stored my furniture.
! If you can help me out, please let me
know at once" She wanted an apart
ment of two rooms, kitchenette and
month.
Another wanted a modern house.
fiat or apartment of from three to
eight rooms rent about $35 a month
She was willing to take a five-year
lease and pay the rent six months in
advance.
"A woman. apparently a widow. said
Evening star., 1920-10-09

Mrs. Ida A. Harvey, to repair s47 Up
shur street; cost, $3.50.
John H. Smith, to erect garage rear
1904 North Capitol street; cost, $$55. ;.
Mrs. C. J.. Borne, to repair 2103 Rhode
Island avenue northeast: cost. $500.
W. S. Smith. to repair 500 Florida
avenue; cost. $780,.
J.: o. Rabbit, to repair 1850 Both
street: cost. $125.
Maurice A: Hess. to repair 1911 s5th
A. T. Coumbs, to erect garage 903 N
street: cost. 5000
J. II. Chaconas. to repair S21 Fl street
northeast; cost. $500.
w D. Tcnille. to erect garage rear
2S14 Ordway street: cost, 1890.
George n. Holland, to repair S02 Bla-
densburg road; cost, sl75.
Elizabeth P. Hewlett. to repair 1921
Church street: cost. $500.
Fred Mayer. to erect garage rear 1853
Jefferson street; cost, $500.
E N Souri,. to repair 1924 36th
street; cost, 5000. ----..s
Mrs. NJ. c. Peabody. to repair 80 to
4S Blagdens court; cost. 81 300.
f. P. Seibert. to repair 1880 Rose
dale street northeast; cost. $3.50.
George C. Heider, to repair 120t
Monroe street northeast; cost. $3.50
Mrs. Francis Hollins, to repair 1850
Nichols avenue southeast; cost, 5000
Rev. c. H. Parker, to repair 21O
Stevens road southeast; cost, 5000.
Daniel Freeman, to repair 1888 14th
street; cost. $500.
W. II. Taylor. to erect garage rear
40l5 5th street; cost, $3.50.
S. Rosin, to erect garage rear 46s
H street southwest: cost, $1,000.
George NJ. Anderson. to repair 1895
Chaplin street: cost, $500.
Annie Loria, to repair S37 22d
street; cost. $500.
Warren D. Robbins. to repair 1884
2sth street: cost. $4,000.
James Tally, to erect garage rear 344S
Brown street: cost. $500.
S. H. Walker, to erect garage rear
124 Adams street; cost, $500.
Evening star., 1920-10-09
EVERY HOUSE IN BLOCK.
SOLD WITHIN go DAYS
Strong Demand for Homes in Pet
worth Reported by Real
Estate Dealer.

With the closing of the sale Of the
house at 411s Sd street northwest to
Richard w. Perkins, the Office Of D.
J. DUNCAN reports disposal of the
entire row of houses on the east side
Of Sd street northwest between Taylor
and Upshur streets. 1t has been less
than sixty days since this row was
completed and placed on the market,
it is announced.
To meet the continued demand for
this type of house, Mr.. Dunigan has
finished another row on the west side
of the street, numbering 41O0 to 412S.
The sales in this row are active, it Is
reported.
Henry w. Kriemelmeyer was the
purchaser Of 1900 Longfellow street,
which contains four large bedrooms,
reception hall, living room, kitchen
and basement extending the full
length Of the house. This house is in
Mr.. Dunigan's Fourteenth Street High
lands operation. Z
Evening star., 1920-10-09
PERMITS TO BUILD
EIGHT DWELLINGS
AND 50 GARAGES
Report Is in Contrast With
Apartment Projects
Started Last Week.

Building permits were issued this
week for the erection of thirty ga
RACES and eight dwellings. All other
permits were for repairs and remod-
cling. The report contraSted mark
edly with last weeks list of per-
mits. when n number of apartment
buildings and other major projects
were provided for.
The list of operations approved fol-
lows:
Bungalow Construction Company.
Inc, to build dwelling 4th and Allan
tic streets southeast; cost. $4,000.
b. H Gruver. to build dwelling 3S3
18th street northwest: cost, $500.
B. H. Gruver, to build dwelling 3S29
18th street: cost. $500.
B. H. Gruver. to build four dwell
ings 3S21-3s27 18th street; cost,
$4,000.
A G. Herman. to build garage 752
10th street southeast; cost, $4,000.
X. E. Milor, to erect garage 18th
and Jackson streets northeast; cost,
$3.50.
Edward l. Robinson, to remodel
419 18th street northeast; cost. s1oO
A. G. Herman. to erect garage 1852
10th street southeast; cost. $500.
Tony Errico. to erect garage 532 18th
street; cost $500
R. S. Patton. to erect garage 1920
Mckinley street; cost, 1885,.
]. F. Newfrost, to erect garage 432
Cpshur street; cost, 500.
Mt. Vernon Seminary. Inc. to erect
garage rear of Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenue: cost. $500.
Boss Phelps to erect garage at
S7OS Ingomar street; cost. $500.
Mrs a Edfsldt. to erect garage rear
Of 2116 14th street southeast: cost, $3.50
James G. Field. to repair eS1S Cathe-
dral avenue: cost, $500.
John NJ. Dolby. to erect garage rear
637 Raleigh street: cost. s175.
Peter c. Shafer, to erect garage rear
136 Carroll street southeast; cost.
$500
E. 4. Douglas. to erect garage rear
Sei 3 street southwest; $500.
Peter c. shaefer, to erect garage rear
139 street southeast: cost, $500.
A. z. Hill to repair 1864 Jackson
street northeast; cost. 5000.
c. L. and +. G. Wenger. to erect
garage rear 1928 18th street: cost, $1,000.
Oscar Walter. to erect garage rear 631
9Th street northeast; cost, $500.
W. c. & A. n. Miller. to build at 3411
Woodley road: cost. s14 900.
L. E. Smoot, to repair 1919 X street;
cost. s7s5.
John F. Barghauser. to build at 6621
1st street: cost, $500.
c.. T. Grimes, to repair 311o Raleigh
street southeast; cost, $500.
j. E. shoemaker, to erect garage rear
is43 Calvert street; cost. $1,000.
James Duncan. to erect garage rear
1884 Kanawha street; cost. $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-10-09

IT ask you kindly to see If you can
possibly find me some kind Of a place.
about three or four rooms, with
water and gas. rent not to exceed
$35. I have three children, ages
twelve, nine and three, all girls. AMI
that is the reason 1 have been living
in two rooms for two years. l cannot
get an apartment or house on ac-
count of my children.
One writer ventured the suggestion
that the one thousand or more
houses for sale be taken off the mar
ket and rented"
All the letters were carefully stud
led by Chairman Fairfax and his com :
mittee. With regard to rules against
accepting children in aparament
houses several realtors stated that
this practice was not general, namin <
a number of the larger apart ~
houses where, it was s1id, children
were allowed.
Unable to Pay High Rents.
The principal reason for the short
age of apartments was attributed to
vailing high rents, necessitated, it was
explained, by increased labor and
construction costs. A majority of the
letters were from government en-
ployes.
The report of the committee To the
Real Estate Brokers. Association VIII
be comprehensive. The recommends
tions and findings are being drawn up
by Chairman Fairfax for the sigma l.
ture of the members of the commit
tee Monday afternoon.
Monday night, at o'clock. the re
port will be submitted to the associa-
ton at the annual meeting at Ward.
man Park Hotel. Lee d. Latimer Will
preside and election of officers Tor
the ensuing year will feature the
session.
Evening star., 1920-10-09

c. w. Henderson, to erect garage
rear 63 Adams street; cost. s295.
Ray P. Smith. to erect garage rear
1439 r street; cost, $225
G. ]. Bies, to erect garage s35 18th
street southeast; cost, $3.50.
NJ. Crivella, to repair 925 H street
northeast; cost, $1,277.
George w. Robinson, to repair prop
erty in alley between I'd and Sd, H
and I streets southwest; cost, $500.
Evening star., 1920-10-09
GUILDS COMBAT GOUGERS.
Societies Help Reduce House Build
ing Costs.

Profiteering in the construction of
homes in England has resulted in the
organization of building guilds
throughout the country. These guilds
are based on the monopoly Of the
workers of their own work and for
the purpose of building homes for
themselves and their fellow workers
Evening star., 1920-10-09

at a reasonable cost.
Under their articles of association
no profits are to be distributed and in
Evening star., 1920-10-09

all cases estimates for buildings must
be based on net costs. but, in addition
to allowances for continuous pay for
Evening star., 1920-10-09

the workers. there is allowed an addi-
tional per cent to cover deprecia-
tion of plant and overhead expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
STAYS SISTER,;
KILLS HERSELF
Tragedy Takes Place In
Idaho Family

wEfsE.R IdAha. May iks-FeAs'
ing that her sister. Mrs Lou Draper.
a divorces. would marry again fnd
force . divsaien of rofnt property.
Mias Tolia johnson shot Mrs prap-
sr. killing her Instantly. she then
summoned sevwru neiEhhors and 10.
formed tlsem % the murder.
She turned ~ II 70 iuave the roam
As she stood IN ths doorway. she
turned the rvvofv~v to her tempie
and ssnt q bullet into hsr brain. ty.
ing tnxtAnsfy.
The family b prominent In this
section
Before hw dcafh. Aglss johnson
r,ads srrHnxsmsnta 10 have ali Of
tho tcini prvp~rty Transferred 10 the
iT.ycar-osd son Of Mrs. Draper. The
boy resides Ia Aberdeen, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
CAR FINANCES =
ON WARRANTS
WIN Draw interest From
City

Municipal street ar system win b
placed on q warrant basis Tune 10.
according 20 a declaration made BY
City Treasurer I'd Il Terry ~ com
ferencs Friday between representa-
tiver Of the Seattle Clearing HOUSE,
association and members Of the ooun-
ell finAncs committee.
In view Of the fact that street car
announcements for the FIRST three
months Of this year exceeded tho re-
ceipts by $500. 900. the city treasurer
win begin to stamp warrants drawn
on the city railway fund mot paid for
want Of funds" according To state
ments made at the conference by
City Comptroller Harry w. Carroll
Such warrants win then draw intsr-
est untn paid. II was declared
Members Of tho finance committee
refused to Discuss street railway
finances with the Clearing House
man without Mayor Caldwell and Dur
perfntsndent Henderson present
In accordance with suggestion
from the council members. Mayor
Caldwell announced be would caIl a
conferences with the bAnksss carry
next week. when the Clearing House
mon win be given full Information Of
the railway finanona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

William Ljnnghahi. University
Of Washington student whose mo
torcyclc run down s-yearoid Robert
Brown. causing him injuries from
which he died In a Kent hospital.
has becp reIeased from custody by
the sheriff A ooruner's jury meet
Ing Mt Auburn Friday returned n yer.
dict recommending Liunrdahi be No.
vereiy reprimanded for no; stopping
his machine after striking his
victim
FUNERAL SERVICES for I'd.
ward N. For. Seattle pioneer and su.
tcrnobiie man. win be held Sunday
afternoon Mt O'Clock at the Wash.
ington Cremation society,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
EXPLAINS STAND.
ON OPEN SHOP.
Kinnear Issues Statement
for Industries

Ncptying 10 MAYER Cs,dw~ifS statr-
r,ert thai the Associated Industries
prevented the adoption OF a worktnx
agreement between master builders
and The buihitnx trades unions this
week. Roy kinncar. acting president
% the Associated Industries. today
declared his organisation stands
where n has always stood. TOR the
open shop AID every mans oonatitu-
tional right to work without obtain
fng the consent Of anyone"
International urrn officials. ~ the
result OF the failure 60 settle the con-
trcvsrxy In the huihilng industry. say
the city faces q general building
trades strike June I.
The Associated rudustries.- Kin
near's statement said. is tn favor of
any arbitration that rally areitratea
only . small part OF labor contro-
verstes involve the question Of hours
or wsxsaL II In . matter Of whether
or 80 TIE unions shall dominate In
dustyy and designate who shall or
shan not vcrk. Associated Industries
maintains n IL not the province Of
any or,EAnlratton TO say that others
shen not wurk-"
TAs Associated Industries. he said.
ao>s not object 10 collective bargain
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
British Ireland Officials
Are Under Constant Guard

Even within the yard The Officials
do not feel entirely safe bsnaues
there In always the chance Of a
snipsr's bullet from The BUILDINGS
surrounding the castle.
Naturally such life tuvofvoA a
s~v~re mental strain upon the on
ciais and their families In fact,
the Sim reiners d. clare that Ian
Macpherson WAS near a physicist
breakdown and ansess that his rcaig'
nation was largely due tn the cam.
rairn OF ,arror.sm.
When Macpherson ieft Ireland for
the last time. he was driven 10 the
boat at Kingston In an arnorci
car. Tho car drove out on the
pier 60 the end Of the gansplanis
and iunt before the plank was
hauled In. Macpherson hurried
aboard the boat
THE Sim Friners have Hpse-
watching the castle every minute
Of the day and night" said STR
John Taylor. at this very mornenr
their splea are stationed outside the
castle gate sometimes they lounge
about the street opposite and enme-
times they aro concealed In the build.
lnEa facing tho entrance u 10 very
difficult To catch them hut We know
they are there They hav. a mar
veiousiy orsranired socr-t service
system Tho movements OF any
government officials TO and from
the castle are known to them
within few mtnutes
Even my wife and daughter are
ahadowod when they 10 On = shop
ping tour. On recent occasion
they were followed constAntiy--tho
shadowcrs changing several times
during the afternoon Thry wer~
30 frightened they seldom go cut
now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
WOULD LEASE LANDS
TO PLANTATIONS

The rehabilitation scheme would
put the liawnIiaas IN the eiaas Of
Indians. II would FIRST Of all lease
at high figure the cultivated and bet
ter lands TO tho plantations The
VI nltlvatod land would be given TO
tho Hawaiian at the rate Of q dol.
lar a year for a p@riod Of sss years
Thirty per cent OF the money derived
from leasing the guod lands would
60 into . revolving fund out Of
which loans would be made To LA
wnilan ho1ncsteadcrA
This ssas-me In In direcs oont-ndic-
ton TO tho organic Law under which
the Republic Of Hawaii became a
territory ~ the United Statsa- Under
that Law. all lands held b. the re-.
public we~~ b rumain leased. but
when the ie~se concluded. thoss
landa were TO BE- divided into homo
ataaaas
For years the planters have en-
aeavorod TO surfnount the oswanso
act. sut congress has refused to
amend Il. for the organic act pro
tected the hofne~saAdor from the
planter and s,in dooa
But 10 h~gins 20 iook now ~ n
the planters have succeeded In CIR.
cumvcnsing the old euxb~ar and
g~ttinw . tighter grasp at last upon
the cultivated cane lands Of the tar.
ritory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

many descriptions valued at more
than 500. 900.
Harrfean. known nrrt as Harry
Jamos." was shot In Chicago police
station when. having been arrested
on suspicion. a policeman atta..ipteh
10 search him. He drew q revolver
and began shooting. Two policemen
wers wounded His al Identity was
masked until his body was identified
by Mrs. Needharn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

DUBLIN cry Maii.t-,A situation
unparalleled m the eheckcr~i his
tory Of ireland exists here today
where thc poiicr. ,nstead ef protest.
Ing the people have 10 he protected
from sne people. and the officials
charged with the government of the
country are practically prisoners In
tho government hulidinga
since the Inauguration by thu an.
tremiss wing Of Sim f'cln Of the
campaign Of terrorism the govern
ment has been torced ~ evaouate
over 500 outlying police stations and
conccntrate their forces In large
fortified barracks for defense This
leave. wide ar~as In the south and
west OF Ireland without police ''rro-
lection
Al tho same time number 81
the higher officials at Dublin castle
are virtually prisoners within tho
castle for their own protection. Fol
lowing the murder of two Of tho
castle osffeials--Aian iseli and Com.
missioner Redmond--the other
higher officials have b~cn forced TO
take refuge withls the castle en-
closure. Several have received
anonymous warnings that they
would Ia shot u they appeared In
public
Among the officials thus TN
termed for their own protection II
SIR John Taylor. undersocrviary fur
Ireland For more than four months
Taylor has not set foot outside
the nArrow confines OF the castle
yard. except on few occasions
when he visited the viccreEai losis-
on urgent business On these ocs
easacns he entered an armorod car
hidden within The yard and was
completely hksdea from view In tn,
interior Of the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE. GREAT UNKNOWN?

m you are alex and want to Get
Well and Keep Well. write for liter
allure that tells how and why this
almost unknown and wonderful new
element brings relief to so many
auffsrcrs from rheumatism. sciatica.
Nout. neuritia. neuralgia. nervous
Prostitution. high blood pressure and
diseases Of the stomach. heart. lungs.
liver. kidneys and other ailments.
You wenr Tits Radioactive Solar
Pad day ana night. receiving the
kadis- Active Rays continuously into
your system causing = healthy cir
culntion. overcoming sluggishness
throwing off impurities and restor-
ing the tissues and nerves to q nor-
mai condition-and the next thing
you know you are getting we'll
Sold on n test proposition you
are thoroughly satisfied 10 10 help
Ing you before the appliance IL
yours. Nothing 90 do but wear II.
No trouble or expense. and tho most
wonderful fact about tho appliance
liz that IL Is sold co reasonable that
u is within tho roach of all. both
rich and poor
No matter how bad your ailm.nt.
or how long standing, We will be
risk For full information write to-
dAy-not tomorrow. PAdium Ap-
piiancs Co. tes BRADBURY Bids. Los
Angeles. CALI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
MRS. MARGUERITE GwINN.

wife Of Gardiner. J. ewinn. well
known builder. died Friday at the
seattle General hospital The body
la at the Rafferty, undertaking par.
lor~ Funeral win b. held at $40
Monday. from Green Lake Methods,
Episcopal church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
king Burglar Mourned by Woman
Who Refused to Become His Wife

CHICAGO. May ik---Mrs. ida May
Ncedham. the woman who was court
ed by tho king Of burglars" is tho
only nerson In Chicago who grievss
for James J. fiarrigan. killed I'm a
spectacular pistol duel with the Do
lice.
She hates Harrfgan the burglar.
Their. In no grief for him.
0RIEvEs
FOR IDvKB a..
she wricves for Harrixan the lover.
Such a fne. honorable man---to
dlc like d dogr' she exclaimed. lilo
had such . wonderful smile--it seems
impossible that he could be a thief
Mira Needhafu. 10. tho. widow Of
q wealthy real estate man. rrievea
thu moro b~ca use she can not rid her.
self of the idea that hsr refusal to
marry him drove him To = Life of
crime.
Il know he was honest when he
roorued at my house" she said. sT
wonder " ! didn't innooenuy turn
him to tho droadful life.
He Was 40 fond OF me. lie pro
posed four tisneA liked him, too.
Bu, he wouldn't tsii me about him
self I insisted that ha tell ma. for
my people would want 10 know about
my husband. Then hin wonder smile
would vanish. lie would look terri
bin. ! was afraid NJ him."
Srt Eeodharn declared she had no
sympathy for HarviEan tho thief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

Lees have breakfast At Hc'ds-ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

WILL n. SMITH. cartoonisi. gnv.
chalk taIs for children at the X.
w. c. A at noon Saturday. Chi
dren's programs win be given each
Saturday this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

FUNERAL SERVICES for An.
drew Johnson. whose body was re-
covered from Lake Washington
Thursday morning. were held Fri
day afternoon. Hs was buried In
Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
HAWAII SUGAR
BILL ATTACKED
War Veterans Say Measure
Is Boost 10 Bar0ns
NY MIKE JAy

HONOLULU. T. IL. May H.
Aided by congress. the sugar bArons
of Hawaii arc reaching out 10 Ect .
firm grasp upon the cultivated cane
lands which they have under ieaie
from the territory,
That IL the charge nade against
the so~oailed Hawaiian Rehabilitation
bill. foster-d by Prince J. X kaiA-
nanlole. delegate 20 congress from
Hawaii This bill n now on III way
thru the national assembly and the
charge In made BY Huo Post no. Of
tho American Legidn which charAc
tertzes the rehabilitation scheme as
merely a cloak offered for tho pur'
po0e Of releasing thu highly cult
waited lands Of this territory to the
plantation intercnts.- ana that u
merely serves 20 do away with tho
provisions OF the organic law whore.
by American citizens can obtain
homasteads for Themselves and tam
fliau~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
MRS. ELIZABETH d. PIERCE,

wife OF Charles g. Pierce, president
Of the Washington Loan a Securities
90. died at her home. iis 3stb ave.
NJ. Friday afternoon. Funeral sery.
ices are to be held Sunday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock at the Bonncy. Watson
chapel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

MRS. MARY HOLT. 30, recently
of Seattle. died Friday in Los An.
geles. Burial win take place at Hob
iywood, Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

RHECnlATISM has caused an In
definite rostpcnement OF the dioces-
an Tip % the vatican OF Bishop Ed.
Word !. opea. II was announced
SAsWdAy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Jun1e 27, 1920

Copyright 1920 by International Feature Service Inc Great Britain Rights Registered S. Office
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-27
COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND MEETING

The county commissioners and the
county surveyor were this morning
personally invited to attend the pub
lie meeting to be held in the Cham
Der of Commerce Tuesday night for
the purpose of discussing the food
prevention question now confronting
the people of Mt. Vernon. The pub
lie service committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce went to these men in a
body and extended to them the in
vtation. 1t is of especial necessity
that these men be present at this
meeting, as the nature of the work
to be accomplished depends largely
upon the decisions of these men.
Citizens OF Mt. Vernon are urged
to keep this meeting in mind. 1t
opens promptly at 1880 o'clock, and
will be in charge OF the committees
Of the city council and the Chamber
of Commerce which have been work
ing upon the problem for the past
three weeks.