davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-12

Test our delivery service when you
want FRESH meat. Just call phone
:08. Main Street Market. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-12

JIM. and G. L. Meffert left yester-
day for Columbia Military Institute,
Columbia, Tenn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-12

Miss Alice Bullock has resigned her
position with the Ocala Star
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-12

Pretty line Of new Skirts at
TSHEL'S. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-12

Salt mullet, already scaled. at the
City Fish Market. 24-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-12

For fresh meat call phone 1o8. Main
Street Market. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-12

Nice assortment of White Middies
at FISHEL'S. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-12

This is a Studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-12

1F.N9NaNRRR2RE NtaRsRag14gFRARR44a gsA4H4FHFTsF4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-12

H. G. Shealy, Sec'y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
HOLIDAY THRONGS ALREADY
TAX RAILROAD STATIONS
Pennsylvania Looks for 80 Per Cent. Heavier Traffic
Than Year Ago, While Grand Central Sees New
Record in Sight-Extra Cars on All Trains.

The annual exodus OF Independence
Day travellers and early summer vaca-
tionists has begun. And with the peak
of heaviest week end travel at least
thirty-six hours away there Is every
reason to believe from the indications Of
yesterday that new record in passen-
ger traffic will be established this year.
Railroad officials at the Pennsylvania
Terminal are preparing to handle 80 per
cent more passengers than they did last
year. At Grand Central Terminal 1t
was said that the record hung up last
July would be exceeded by at least 10
per cent. And this with proper consid-
GRAFTON for approximately 100000 pco-
pie who passed through the terminals OF
the city during the corresponding period
in 1920.
Traffic men point to the coincidence
of the week end holiday. the Dempsey
Carpenter fight in Jersey City and the
customary migration of city folk to
woods and shore resorts as the principal
factors contributing to the unprecedented
volume of traffic which already has
started Nearly 10000 boy and girl
campers will have passed through the
city by the end of the week, bound for
about $50 summer camps in vacation re-
gions north, east and west. The Bar
Harbor express left the Pennsylvania
Terminal in three sections last evening
with hundreds Of young campers bound
for an outdoor summer In northern New
England. To accommodate the camping
contingent leaving Grand Central Ter
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
COURT DIRECTS SEALED
VERDICT IN BYRD CASE
Jury Deliberafes TWo Hours
Without Agreeing.

After two hours Of debate failed to
yield a decision Supreme Court Justice
McCook directed last night that the
Jurors return a sealed verdict In the ac-
tion for $3.50 damages begun by Miss
Amanda B. Byrd. former field secretary
for the Colorado Prison Association.
against the National City Company. She
alleged tho bond company had her for
chilly removed from its premises and
placed In the psychopathic ward Of
Bellevue Hospital. The company denied
causing her Incarceration and main
tained 1t had to remove her from the
premises when she refused to go after
being discharged az an employee.
The perspiring jurors sat in the box
in their shirt sleeves and sought to cre-
ate what breeze they could with palm
leaf fans while opposing counsel summed
UP and Justice McCook delivered his
charge. The Court thanked them for
their attention and told them he would
request the Commissioner Of Jurors not
20 summon them again for duty within
the next four years. Tho case lasted
twelve court days
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

minai during the week 1872 sleepers, sb
parior cars and 70 coaches have been
added to the regular equipment OF
trains. Outgoing campers have IN
creased 80 per cent. over last year.
One OF the most reliable barometers.
railroad men say, is the amount OF bag
gage rendered for transportation in ad-
vance OF the hold ay rush. At Grand
pieces OF baggage were handled daily
until Tuesday. Yesterday the record
jumped to 5000. and by tomorrow and
Saturday Il IL expected that the figures
will be 10000 and 1900 respectively.
These figures. OF course, do not account
for the hundreds OF thousands who will
travel with only hand luggage or the
lightest possible parcels. Railroad men
at Grand Central are preparing to
handle outgoing passengers to the extent
OF 10000 tomorrow and $4,000 on
Saturday. The estimates at the Penn
sylvania are fully 50 per cent. in ex-
cess Of these. and as for baggage, It is
merely reported to be far and away be-
yond any amount ever handled in pre-
vious years.
Hundreds OF extra cars will be added
to all regular trains beginning to-day
and most Of the through trains will be
run In several sections. Preparations
are being made at Grand Central to add
400 coaches and $50 Pullmans to the
regular equipment Saturday, while to-
morrow the extra cars will total at least
$50 Pullmans and the same number OF
coaches.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
BRANDS HERSELF AS
PLEDGE TO HUSBAND
Mrs. Hojnowski Tries to Still
His Jealousy by Fiery
Marks.

In the familiar triangle of human af-
fections there developed yesterday an
entirely new situation when Vera, wife
of Benjamin Hojnowski. who Is en-
ployed In a piano manufactory and lives
with his wife and two children at 6SA
West Fiftieth street, appeared In the
West Side Court with cross branded
on her chest and another on her left
arm. The young wife. who is good
looking blonde. said she voluntarily
placed the red hot piece OF metal against
her flesh as pledge to her husband
that she would be true to him In the
future.
Magistrate Francis Mancuso. who was
presiding whom the Polish couple were
brought in. declared 1t was one of the
most extraordinary cases he ever had
heard, and he was glad to let Hojnowski
off on suspended sentence after the two
threw themselves in each others arms
and kissed ferwently.
Mrs. Hotnoweki said that she was
sorry she had caused her husband to
spend a.night in Jail because he had said
unpleasant words to her and had threat
ened to got q divorce. She couldn't
stand the thought OF his leaving her
The trouble arose over the attention
paid to Mrs. Hojnowski by man who
is foreman of the building where she Is
employed AZ a cleaner. Hojnowskf, who
became Jealous Of his wife, made her go
out and work, Mrs. Hojnowski stated.
and then when he found another man
walking with her he swore at her.
II told my husband love him moro
than any other man." the wife said. after
they had both returned home. Then he
demanded that give him some proof
That was Sunday. i ran into the kitchen.
seized can opener. heated 1t over the
gas stove and burned my chest. 1t
hurt terribly, so placed the hot metal
on my arm. My husband didn't ask me
to do It"
Everything would have been all right
after that" added Mrs Hojnowski III 1t
hadn't been for this foreman. who was
in front Of our house Monday when
went out 1 stopped to tell him that he
must not see me any more or come near
our house. My husband saw US talking
together and he became angry again
and said that had not kept my pledge
My husband called me names again and
1 had him arrested"
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
HUMIDITY AND HEAT
MAKE CITY STEAM
Thunderstorm and 81 Mile
Wind at Night Bring Re-
lief After TOrrid Day.

After threatening all day a thunder
storm hit the city last night at Z o'clock
and Kicked up fifty-four mile wind
which brought immediate relief from the
heat. The temperature dropped from
SO to 76 degrees in half an hour. At
midnight 1t was u. Yesterdays record
was SS degrees. sufficiently high. when
combined with 81 per cent. humidity. to
make the whole city steam.
There Is as yet no break in the atmos-
pherio conditions over the eastern half
Of the continent which are causing the
unusually extended hot spell. As long
as winds come from the south and south
ern quadrant the heat will continue. with
thunderstorm now and again modify
ing the torridity
The top notch was recorded shortly
after 3 o'clock In tho afternoon. During
the morning the temperature rose stead
lily from 10 at to 81 at noon. then up
to the top. and then dropped grudgingly
q few degrees. At s. when office workers
started homeward 1t was IS degrees.
Benjamin Schaefer. 36 years old. of 81
Buffalo avenue, Brooklyn, was overcome
while working on the ferrybott Utica at
CortlAndt street. After treatment by an
ambulance surgeon he was sent home.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
FATHER GETS CUSTODY
OF GIRL SINGER, IL
Grandmother Had Been Held
as Kidnapper.

Surrogate Foley decided yesterday
that Bessie Elizabeth Harrington
eieven-year-old singer. is to be under tn
guardianship Of her father. Thomas Har
rington, thereby settling a family con
troversy Of long standing.
The girl was taken Possession of b,
her grandmother. Mrs. Maxhilda Con
nell, OF 523 West 123d street, on May
10. while she was at music teachers g
studio In West Seventy-second street
Joseph Harrington. uncle of the girl. had
the grandmother arraisned on a charge
os kidnapping. Magistrate Mcclellan.
before whom the case came. took charge
Of the girl, pending decision by the Sur
rogate on an application made by the
grandmother for the girls adoption.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
DR.. COPELAND OPERATED
ON FOR PNEUMONIA
His Condition IL Described al
Excellent.

DR.. Royal s. Copeland. Health Com
missioner. underwent an operation for
bronchial pneumonia yesterday afternoon
at his home. 68 Central Park West, and
II was said last night that he came
through well. His condition was de-
scribed as excellent and his attending
physicians said he probably would be
able to go to his office in two weeks
unless complications develop.
DR.. Copeland first became Ill three
weeks ago and was confined to his bed
for two weeks. Since then. however. he
has been going to his office. He COM
planned yesterday morning of not feel
ing we'll and summoned DR.. Louis Reed
Kausman, who said that an operation was
necessary. The operation was performed
at 9 o'clock by DR.. Kausman. Or. WILL
lam II. Bishop and DR.. Donald Z. Brace.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
WANDERER AT NINE,
HOME AFTER 13 YEARS
Harry J. Benson Anxious to
Locate His Parents.

Harry Benson. who ran away from
home thirteen years ago when only nine
years old, reached this city yesterday
from Europe thoroughly sick Of wander
ing. eager to settle down. and most anx-
ious to locate his parents, who once
lived on Sullivan street. Brooklyn.
Benson, who Is now ~. worked
his way to this port on the fretghter
Pittsburgh Bridge, which docked at
Pier se Brooklyn. from Stockholm
The young mans experiences. be-
sides those with the circus. included
arrest as spy in Baku. Russia. and
four months in jail In Moscow. He was
released through tho efforts Of Mrs Anna
Skals. an American Red Cross worker.
and managed to get out of Russia into
Finland. There. after continually being
detained by the police because he had
no passport. an American Consul got
him Job on the steamer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
WOMAN'S SKELETON DUG
UP AT COLLEGE POINT

Alfred weinzettle Of 81 South Twelfth
street and Philip Eberle Of 20 South
Twelfth street. both OF College Point.
Queens. were digging yesterday In a
bank near their homes when they un-
earthed a complete skeleton of woman.
Dr. 70. J. Oster Of the Flushing Hospital,
who was called. said that the bones had
apparently been In the ground for at
least eight years, and possibly longer.
The police know Of no unsolved murder
mysteries Of that time.
The land on which the bones were dug
up has not been used for a number OF
years the last building on II having been
cabinet bathhouse, In operation about
twenty-five years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
BURGLARS SET BLAZE.
Cigarette starts Fire I'm Bed OF
Bronx Home.

Burglars entered the apartment of
Joseph Delli, s373 Prospect avenue. The
Bronx. last night and set fire to bed
causing 5000 damage and arousing the
other tenants. Detectives from the
Bronx Park station said they believed
the burglars after finding that there
wore no vaiuables in the apartment be-
came disgusted and dropped a cigarette
on the bed.
Delli and his family are spending the
rummer at Lyndhurst, L. 7. F1rcmen
under Acting Chief Carlock extinguished
the blaze.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Very helpful
in these DAYS

Bath sprays, 90c to $6.75.
Kenney showers, $40 and
$50.
Overhead showers, $3.50 to
$25.
Adjustable showers, $2.75.
Bathtub seats, $1.80 to S13.
Bath stools, s1.75 to $3.50.
White enamel steel wash
stands, 81 to $16.50.
Medicine cabinets-white en-
amel-15x19, with mirror and
two glass shelves, $40.
Shower bath curtains-water-
proof, will not crack or mildew,
6 #. x 6 it., S5.75.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
HOTEL CUTS RATES
TO PRE-WAR BASIS
Reduction Mode Despite Two
Months Solid Booking.

The Hotel Imperial, Broadway and
Thirty-sccond street, announced yester-
day that beginning tomorrow room rent
would be reduced to pre-war rates, and
that restaurant and food prices, which
had been curt since the war, would be
reduced 10 to 20 per cent. more.
James o. Stock, president and man
ager of the hotel. said the reduction
was not made to increase business, as
he was booked UP two months ahead
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Sends Prompt Answer.

Senator Meyer sent prompt answer.
7e eah Block had been trying hard 70
ret Democratic politicians from his dis
frict on the committees payroll. Instead
Of tffrty-two weeks, the time estimated
bv block. Senator Meyer said he believed
the investigation would last twenty
weeksL
.I consider most OF the salaries abb
w,rrdly low for tho character OF services
rendered. Meyer stated. THE Lock
wood committee paid a minimum OF
$50 and the Meyer committee is paying
s25 20 $40 for similar services. The
.rommittee In fortunate in getting the
Serv,ces of many able men who are
giving their time without charge. There
are no hotel bills. the upstate members
psytnr thsfr own expenses.
Beyond doubt II we stopped work
to-day and submitted a report we would
make recommendations wliich II adopt
cd would be returned hundred fold
10 the taxpayers" Meyer stated.
In the contempt proceedings before the
,Appellate Division the Corporation
counsel denounced the Meyer committee
FOR subdividing It's work among sub
committees and holding private hearings.
THAT method produced good results
Tor tho Lockwood committee, did II
notr' Justice Page asked.
Mr.. o'Brien said he did not know.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Advertisement.
$50.

Thirty-nine Dollars for a
worsted Suit. worsted, the
cloth that wears well and keeps
It's shape. with excellent tailor
ing, correct fit is almost as
sured. Here you will ind suits
really low priced because Of the
Satisfaction rendered. @. N.
VINCENT, b24-b26 6th Ave-,
near 3tst st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Sale of Trunks

HARTMAN, full size. $3.50
-three-quarter size. .$53.85
taxi size. $4,000
MENDEL, full size. .$54.40
-three-quarter size.. $49.50
steamer size. -. $500
BELBER, full size. $4,000
-three-quarter size. $500
steamer size. -. $500
They are all GOOD ward
robe trunks-well made, with
we'll planned accommodation
for all the things travellers take
away with them-hangers for
clothes, shoe boxes or pockets,
drawers, locked top drawers,
convertible hat boxes.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
BELMAISONI
about Certain
Reproduction Furniture
OecozaIorzG
Observation-Disclosures

BELMAISON. our Bureau reprod
of Interior Decoration, not some
only does artistic interiors some {
but specializes also in repro Of pr
ducing beautiful furniture BELN
from old models. adapte
During the past wear BEL Amba.
MASON did the interior The
decoration of seventeen floors ell the
Of the newly opened Hotel of bea,
Ambassador Of New York IN the
City, scores of suites and MAlS'
apartments having from Mar
three to eight rooms each. ln suitabl
all these hundreds of rooms. incour
to harmonic with the scheme C
of decoration of each. BEL conn
MASON placed beautiful bool
furniture which it had made man
to order expressly for this chai'
purpose. iohif
This is the FIRST time that over
great hotel has been deco pict'
rated in just this way.-each bed
room being individually BEL
planned with as much care have al
and taste as would be exer- to you
cised in the planning Of the sonabl'
rooms of private house. and Not
furniture being especially ings o
made. piece by piece. from and chi
individual models. to suit the ly util
particular character and they h'
atmosphere Of each room. shaped
Much of this furniture was tical ne
Fifth Gallery. Nev
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Linen I Tablecloths
at Half rice
244, pure linen,
slightly soiled

Sizes range from 1Tx
1l yards to 2I4x4 yards.
Prices range from 1925 to
$25 (were $3.50 to S50).
Plenty of the most popu-
lar sizes in the sale
2x2 yard cloth, 1925 to s18
(were $3.50 to $36).
2Ax2A yard cloths, s12 to
$21 (were s24 to $42).
2x21a yard cloths, $6.25 to
$22 (were $3.50 to SAD.
And a few cloths in sizes in
between.
First Floor, Old Building
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25


N'''i''-N' i'lh'o
~.''. ana nov E'Ni''' Hii"'l"' o'
.." 90. '.'.'. anu "''' ZOO "'"1@. "'' F"
TOD "''"
'.' "'' ' '''' ''''''' ~
-
'...'''..'' ' '''' ,''' F" WIZ
.'''' '' anu
"'
'' .'''' 80 '''' que
" q" a''o'''
t ..I. 4."H 'o. 'H's coN'
I,-.I.I...I I. I'd. us'.ut oil
.....a I... ., DBL. l.d AS the
...r.. II e.,.., ..rft. What.
,,...,.......,. ,.l..t ..,r,s to
h....... .r. ..u.,..r III
liza. s,f..f. and ts.. worst Of
... .... .....,..... .f r,.t ,o,rbtn.r1,
...I .....a. fs. situation New
....-. ,..iId b. .I.s,r pa H. in.
.....I .sa.If,I g,r4r..r tHst "a
..
r. be- . -,tr.. s.o.... view AIKEN
..ti. g,o..l...E The oil fields b..
.. d. ,.o. down 1sr ..,r, ago The
....t Moscow, rr.I. ..,. severed, sui
.... i.sfr ,a, sins ol .fs pred, e.sors
..,,
D.. t,r,d tb.r, UIu hs much dlf.
.. ....rp .,s u..r.ner, this
..... ,soyrb a., A,srt.,inn govern.
/ ..,, -s. . ,o,nmer.-,I mission Il
....,...,.prple TINT r.- 10 ~ the
...... 4,,t,. "a p., .,r.tsI or .redits
/ ... .,. .ssbip.r,
~. .bor siiy,i.rr il. much more
/ t,,..i, 10 d.pud.l Of her best
/ ..,.... .,np,raI.,, and communists
! ...I ....,-i.. of hon trained workers IN
,... .. G.,ds Wb.r. l-. -..dsd % 900
81. ,.r. ,,. ,,,. ....s.tI. n.,f that
...t.r and t.v ~ f6,m trained. and
.,.,,g... ay oven tt... ,r. disin.
aimed to work
u,,,,. tbe ~, thor. were ~, pri.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
REV. WYATT DECLARES TOBACCO
HABIT NOT SIN AS MANY HOLD

aH.f H1 wisdom D. I..E
u.rU. mn., afsldu.. ...
H.t.I elected .n tho n
.. D E.dUHn t.
Do. H % h.,yudD 10 H
fI.e.f0r who naIit D.l.... '.a
Url or Cod .s r.# E -
N..IH fU serve 'aH.r.
i.u " .iif hI,, n.f ... m...
go .... nIr tn serve bob. H#. -
1.s 20 Rogers o. O. Er.
b. Au.. N 81 Kar Hu|.
81 uU.tI, r. g Ct. % s. E
dF e. crouch e. O Eru. D.
U.i. So f.ts' ard IS a r.s.
and H. others ut" fl,
1a.s' u.H v'rc steward. l... .
Apostolic Kind ThD allowed fl, ..
tors fa H.. themselves ..r.ulsI. .
prayer tuI fD rho mIrisfr, .f fu, R IA.
With such body ~ stewards sf ..
head ~ th. finances 10. th, Dl.rrf .
preachers bad 1000 .us, OF rear De-. .
their support They would I alto.
in The diy and l~. at night Do Wt
found ont that member that they va..
td 90 sac wac ru.B af boon, lt rilH.
They were men that htd been laugh, .
pray and sometime t0 iav md scr
not ashamed nor afraid Co. d. The ~ f.
o. @hich they wcIf arpnned TI,
frequently had time 90 visit the ua-i.
tnd presiding aA poyhHus iHc
dld not make as much mnurg 40 s.r
men make today bur tho, rniIyed
ana were apparently fuu of cheer au.
good VII, and always hlI U.ic tu %.
be- work ~ q steward
Don't yuu long for thus, DAYS to pa,
i1n' Men are 81 huss now Viih tho.
nn-in'ss plans that they hardly has.
'IW" io attend d. their rt,sardship ar.
u many places they are trying a. wor.
tho women into this work Shame or
sou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
Riding 0uckingP Pony
Found Impossible by
Jealous Cowpuncher

Amarillo ratii,nlen ave sfin laughing
lcr story recently Tod hy l'r' u tow
o. FAC; the think that the story - ~
Cd that should a" puhllshed
u GLOW we have been dpping
90 ~ var p ard frsi 60, m ourh the
rth'r day These mornings are prcu'
lilly huf lHf the same w. W "N'
Store daylight the last day Ne dipn'd
"a A. Z it'd Q D. sur hat We hld
~ missed an uirlal 'o,d kd WI
B. working for me Co get horse 'nd
fn' 10 We 80 wished O" n'fF'
and - az the rrs'ures Now thi-
ia expressed dpsi.r in ride HanFF
one q tbs issi hOress on the ranch hu'
ic int has pociIt.ltie- on" in
i-sat viii! Boz vIH take notion
rleh arf b. t's enre rider 20 -"
"a him : It'd ~ kld b. could rid
y lrcv h'' III ie rnuiion nim about
81 necs'trff
wv "A. evo fn fhc NORTH rus,rf'
ard faid ihs nid r ro west and ]
so "a z sarf. r1u'nned BIN 20 9
- = sns'ri hlu 4 fhs srssi isIl'
e ne r~si q" " fh.f De- rr'd 80 -
hack fsnfs lrpDf 80 towarf N - e
80 ard IL fs-r inurs drlffcd be- i'
~ sse haA 80 'he "a e. nj o.
J d.1pr 49, hiw 80 fur hu' iirn lv J
~ hiu corning avn she nm H. dlrr
i.-snrr WV fhFugho q s'h about
II - r. fitrc 90 supposed b. . :
go sff md vss wslki1g o. keep nrr'''
IS Al e. sie-e a. ne 40 ] r1ille
90 that his face was skinned n one
a.. ~ fhst h. nrr.'nied n very de
h~veied spp<arance
- \ HIN 'F,ia w. = hirh cHorrf
te.-t fksf isek f.nce We d.d arf
then sore thi- anfnundsd hor.s ihfe"
o.. 49, enotrh % zee al ofef ne
e>su,sys~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
Woman, liip Bruh,u.
su.gin "a In. N.1a

CLOVIS y So. u.. NI Louis
iiat'. who ulr. u t.' west part II
town UIF painfully injured when she
..lI breaking h'r lp Tine ac.Id,1. hap
n'urd vbl, Mt- H'Ars vas putting
coal m Go heating stow" She was tIuur
at the um. HAL au hpul later neigh.
ho. happened 90 e...r iu and lugud her
wing un DO, iluu. Medical AID was sum.
rurrd and fh, injured woman was
pt,H O.. fu. Baptist Hospital where
.he i- s'ill boo critical condition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
RUSS OIL FIELD
SOON WILL Be
N0N-PRODUCER
ANTIQUATED MACHINERY
AND POOR WoRKMEN
CAUSE OF BIG LOSSES.
y, A..oelate,l Pro.

BAki. Azrrhaiiin he, q within
sis months the ol fields. lying within
few miles Of this city and once
counted among the richest petroleum
wells Boz ~, world viii have ceased tu
produce according o. expert opinion.
Mess ness machinery and better and
more vurEm'u arr obtained
This condition be- a,ut,ly realized o.,
fhc local Azorhaiim government which
is controlled by Moscow u 600, oh Is
u.t forthcoming this viii mean th,
stopping az the uilhuuiug steamers of
The Caspian sea. several hundred b.
Yumb,r the ] 600 or mno tugboJt- aud
steamers ~ the Nolgl siuu lr repair
and the ol burning locomotives uf the
euilr, railway system off greater Russia
Efforts itr being made to obtain ml.
,hmcry posehI. from Zoo llitod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
BrakeL Honored by Clerks
1t LiUingston'S. Where He
Has Worked For 30 Years

John Brakel. 623 e. Indiana av-
celebrated his 3Oth anniversary with
the Livingston store, ". Washing
ton av.. Wednesday. Mr.. Brakel is
now in charge of the mems cloth
ing department. He was first en-
ployed by Meyer Livingston, March
,, 1891, and has been IN the firms
employe since.
Mr.. Brakel recalled the earlier
days with the firm. when the days
business started at o'clock in the
morning and was completed at .
O'Clock in The evening. "In those
days" said Mr.. Brakel, 20 holiday
was an unknown quantity as we
were always obliged to work at least
half day, hut 7 certainly am in
favor of the present day methods"
Mr.. Brakel was presented with an
appropriate remeIG brance on bis
anniversary by lis employers.