davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Phrenologist Amendment
Offered in City Council

City Commissioner Butler INTRO
duced an amendment to the ordi-
nance prohibiting the licensing OF
fortune tellers, to make it include
phrenologists, in city council meeting
yesterday.
Butler has been appearing at the
city hall with large bump on his
head, which connected recently with
a falling tree.
Pm especially anxious to have the
amendment added" Butler told his
fellow councilmen. This bump on
my head might be misinterpreted by
some wandering phrenologist.'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Husband. Sued for Divorce,
Saws Wife Refused His Money

Frank Hayes, answering the peti-
ton of his wife, Kathleen, an Omaha
school teacher, for divorce, declared
in district court that he has
supported her as, much as she asked
since their marriage in Chadron,
Ncb., in November, 1920, and that
she has taught school voluntarily.
She taught school here from
February l to June, this year. He
lived in Lincoln during that time
and she visited him there and he Wis
tied her here. He says he gave her
$500 during that time and often
asked her whether she needed more.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Marine Corps League Plans
To Escort Bodies of Dead

Plans to meet marine dead when
bodies arrive in Omaha will be made
by members of the marine corps
league of Omaha at a meeting which
will be held at the home of William
Dana, 1908 North Eighteenth street,
Thursday night 1t is planned to
send escorts with all bodies of ma
rines that pass through Omaha. A.
H. Mayer is president of the Marine
Corps league. Any ex-marines wish
ing information regarding the or
ganization may reach. him at Ken
wood 0584.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
J. H. Hansen Reports
Pickup in Auto Trade

Rapid pickup in the automobile
trade is reported by ]. II. Hansen
of the J. H. Hansen Cadillac COM
pany, who, with S. J. Alexander.
territory representative. returned
yesterday from a l,200-mile auto
trip through the Nebraska territory.
The automobile business is get
ting back to normal at rapid rate"
was his comment.
Virtually every dealer we visited
was sold out and ready to place Or
ders for more cars. This probably
is due to the fact that the farmers
have harvested a good crop and are
hauling to market as fast as pos
sible."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Both City Hospitals Minus
Patients DR., Pinto Reports

For the first time in many months
both the city emergency and deten-
ton hospitals are without "a single
patient. DR.. A. S. Pinto, health
commissioner, is rejoicing.
Health department records show,
however, that Margaret Elias, /,
died of scarlet fever in the emergency
hospital Sunday. DR.. Pinto says
there are several scarlet fever cases
in homes, but that contagious dis
ease is unusually scarce throughout
the CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Two Children Can't Live on
$3.50 a Month. Saws Guardian

Mrs. Lucille Hoel, 2l22 Sherman
avenue, has petitioned district court
TO increase the monthly allowance of
$3.50 of Beatrice Hoel, IA, and John
D. Hoel, l6, to $3.50. The children
are her niece. and nephew and are
the children of the late Frank ].
Hoel, treasurer of the McCord-
Brady wholesale grocery company.
Mrs. Lucille Hoel, the guardian, de-
clares the present allowance insult
fcient to keep her wards from priva-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
F. W. Thorne Company Sold
By Sheriff on Judgment

The F. w. Thorne company, 1872
Farnam street, was sold out at
sheriff's sale Saturday to Raymond
V. Cole, president of the Cole-Mc-
Kay company for $1,000. A judg-
ment obtained by the Omaha Ma
tional bank recently for $3,07S was
the direct cause of the sale.
F. w. Thorne will be retained to
manage the business, Mr.. Cole said
yesterday and the name will be
changed to the Thorre Shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Next Naturalization
Class Numbers AIS

Hearings for AIS would-be Amer
leans are scheduled for the four day
session of the naturalization court,
beginning August 9. This is the
second largest class" put through
the mill, according TO A. fl. Bode,
naturalization examiner.
NJ. F. Laycock OF the St. Louis
division, is in Omaha now examin-
ing candidates for the November
session, Not SO many applications
are in for this hearing
Several may be denied citizenship
because they sought exemption from
army service during the war;, Bode
indicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Officials Of State
Institutions Meet

Kearney, Neb., July 26.-(Special.)
Annual conference of officials of
the state institutions of Nebraska
will be held in the library building
of the Kearney Industrial school
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 2o
and 81. Miss Katherine Worley,
chairman of the state board of con-
troll, Lincoln, will preside.
Governor McKelvie will make an
address Tuesday night and, heads of
various institutions of the State will
speak at other sessions. The meet
ing will close Wednesday night with
a concert by the Industrial school
band.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Indians Pay U. S. Rent
To Keen Out of Courts

Rather than contend against Uncle
Sam in the courts, Mike and Emil
Prokop and Edward Jack, Indians,
paid $3.50 back rent bill due on
land leases in Thurston county.
A large number of defendants in
more than 100 suits filed by the gov
ernment for unpaid rent, are gradual
ly settling their cases rather than
permit them to come to trial, ac-
cording to r. c. Hoyt. clerk OF the
federal court. t'S
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Veteran Central Teacher
RESIGNS to Be Married

Miss Daisy F. Bonnell, for many
years teacher of natural sciences at
Central High school, announced her
marriage in a letter of resignation
received by Superintendent of
Schools Beveridge.
Miss Bonnell wrote from the
Crescent, Shaughnessy H eights,
Vancouver, British Columbia, break
ing the news to her superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Butler Aims Ordinance
At Taxicab COmpanies

City Commissioner Butler intro
duced an ordinance in city council
yesterday providing that a $40
occupation tax must be paid on every
taxicab or other automobile used for
livery. The tax must be paid on cars
whether drivers are furnished or not,
the resolution provides.
Companies now pay SIS for their
first car, $40 on the next and are
permitted to run their fifth car with
out tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Flags Go to Half Mast When
Bodies of Soldiers Arrive

Mayor Dahlman has assured Ad-
jutant Harry. Hough of the Ameri-
can Legion that his request to have
flags lowered to half mast on the
days bodies of soldiers who were
killed in France arrive in Omaha
would be granted. He will issue an
order asking that flags on all build
ings be lowered to half mast when re-
turned bodies are in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
$4,000 Suit Is Filed for
Death of Boy Hit by Auto

Meyer Horn, a salesman for Pax
ton & Gallagher company, who ran
down and killed Harry Campbell, 13,
at Thirty-second and Cunning streets
July 10, was sued for SIC, 400 by the
boys father, Roy w. Campbell, in
district court Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

in district court yesterday. declares
she has abused and Inundated him by
her "unbridled tongue" and has filed
insanity charges against him. She
also did not run her rooming house
to suit him, he says.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

Wife's s'Unbridled Tongue
Humiliated Him, Hubby Says
Patrick Hanlon, answering the di-
vorce petition of his wife, Gertrude.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

The average decrease in pay per
employe in leading industrial plants
throughout the country during the
past year was Ga per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Domestic Science Class
Prepares Model Luncheon

The graduating class in domestic
science at Commercial high school
entertained Miss Belle Ryan, ]. II.
Beveridge, Leon O. Smith, ]. l..
McCrory and Dwight +. Porter,
school officials, at a model luncheon
yesterday.
Miss Charlotte Townsend, school
nurse, also was a guest. Her duty
was to determine if 4 we'll balanced
meal was being served. The lunch
cor was served in the school dining
room
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
A MOVIE CORPORATION AFTER
MRS. STILLMAN.

Mrs. James A. StiIlman, New York
may go into the movies. One OF her
friends admitted she has received an
offer from a motion picture concern
which is willing to pay her fancy
price to capitalize her publicity in the
divorce case and that she is seriously
considering the proposition.
According to this friend, the mo-
ton picture company has offeredsher
100000 to pose in series of pro
auctions. She is said to have held
conferences with representative Of
the company and to have expressed
herself as confident of her ability t.
please the motion picture public. She
has had some experience in society
amateur theatricals.
If the negotiations with the com
pany are concluded, Mrs. Stillman
will be billed on the screen as Mrs.
James A. Stillman." She will have as
precedent for a society woman going
into the movies the example Of Mrs
Lydig Hoyt, who recently announced
she had signed a motion picture con
tract.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
SEw RULES FOR SELECTING
POsTMAsTRRS.

President Wilson's order for selec-
tlon OF first second and third-class
postmasters under civil service re-
quirements. was modified by Presl-
dent Harding to give wider field
from which postmasters may be
chosen.
Instead Of being required 10 select
the candidate standing highest in a
civil service examination for any
specific postmasterHhip the admins
tration may under the new order give
the place 10 any one OF the three ~
the head Of the qualified list.
About 10000 post Offices OF The FIRST.
second and third-class are affected by
the order which. II was announced at
the White House. would be applied 10
All selections made for those places
beginning today In making the an
nouncemont. President Harding ia
sued statement saying he hoped
Congress would take a further step
in the same direction by placing first.
second and third pOatmastcrs
under the classified civil service as
has been done with fourth-claHs post.
masters
Tho President pointed out that he.
sides the 59.t33 posimaEtcrs in the
fourth class. there were 200 postViii.
oeN ~ the nrst class. 2Gi1 % the acc
oHd class and s5s2 81 the third class.
total 81 1899
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

An enjoyable surprise was given on
Thursday evening. May rs, at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Milton Resi-, Of
Baehman's Valley in honor OF Mrs.
Resins mother. Mrs. Susan Feeser's
SOth birthday. Her children gave the
surprise. Mrs. Feeser received many
nice and useful presents. They all
were invited to the dining room where
the table was beautifully decorated,
with goodies, consisting OF cakes. or
anges. bananas. candies OF all kind.
potato chips and lemonade. Also one
cake with Mrs Feeser's name and
age. Afterward they enjoyed them
selves with chatting and music. and all
departed, wishing Mrs. Feeser many
more happy birthdays.
Those present we're Messrs. and
Mesdames Milton Resi-. Clinton Ber-
wager. o. r. Berwager, George Ever
hart. John Everhart, Howard Feeser,
"A. q. Cent?, Robert Powell, Noah Ar
baugh, Misses Helen Eyerhart Ruth.
Lillian. Bessie and Lydia Arbaugh,
Mary and Helen Feeser. Luria Ber-
wager. Messrs. Charles Eyerhart,
Denton Powell. Atlee Arbaugh. Ora
VII Arbaugh and Leyar 'Eyerhart
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
NELROsR

on Sunday morning last VENTS
Union Sunday School was reorganik-
ed Sunday School next Sunday after
noon At y m Glasses Will then be
organized and tbc names Of the OH
GERS and teachers will then be pub
iishpd
DonI forget the Childron's Day
services on Sunday evening June ~.
az BschmaHs Church by Bachmans
Union Sunday School
The Bnchman's Valley Baseball
club mot1rod 10 l'uioninwn on Sat
urday last and had q nice little game
~ ball The score was ~ 20 IN favor
~ Bachmun'H Valley On Saturday.
June If the lniontoWn team VIII
come 20 the home Of Mr Horace i,dp-
20. 10 have game wish che bach
mans Valley boys Everybody come
and see this game as We are sure the
BaChman'a Valley boys will take with
them the second game ~ the season
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
MIR. AND MRS. PITTINGER GIVE
DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. pittingcr gave a
dinner at their home. Rcisterstown,
on sunday, May ~. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs C 4 Ey-
Ter and daughter. Helen. OF New
Windsor. Mrs Whike, 90 WestminF
ter; clyde Winter. OF York Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Steyob0ld. Of Balti-
more. Mr.. and Airs John Royatun
and son, Edward. Of Reisicrstown.
Mr. and Mrs s - rblnger, ~ New
Windsor, Mr., Carr. 81 Rciacrgt0wns
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis TurnbauFh. Cher
~ Hiu. Mir. and Mrs Weldon. Halti.
more. Misses Ruth llaines. Evelyn
and Lillian Embrey Hcistorsl9wu
Marion and Francis Stey fbold Balti-
more. Margaret Bahrr. Emma Pitt
ingcf, New Windsor Emma and Ciif-
ford pttingrr New WInds5r ~.
aud Mrs Lloyd and daughters. Wpa
lyna and Helen ~ Baltimore Mon
roe Embrey. HeistcTainwn Harold
Lnyrd Baltimore, Thomas jnne
Rciglerstown
AZ 20 an were invited tn Tho din.
ing room where d table Bah laden
with an good things az he seas ~
( ~ which all did ample Justice. after
which all returned tD the porthes
and lawn Croquot was mdulgcd in
by the young people Music WIS fuf
nished ON the organ and yictrlia
/ Photographs were taken OF att pres.
ent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
4HATs OFF, THE FLAG GOES BY

1t is too late now to tell people
what they should have done on Mem
orial Day, but 1t is not too late TO re-
mind them that there will probably be
another Memorial Day, or Fourth OF
July, or some other occasion when
the flag will again pass by in parade
II was very noticeable all along the
line OF march last Monday that the
majority OF people did not seen
much moved as the colors went by
At least, mems hats were not
moved. II is a very simple thing
10 do, hut every man should
stand, remove his hat and face the
flag as II goes by in a. parade. This
should be done Just as naturally aF
citizens during the war days came "a
their feet when The Star Spangled
Banner" was played. Hats OF, the
flag goes by"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
ARR VIZ come BAcKwARDr

IN the Punlnulral days when the
Pilgrim fathers braVely settled the
Northeastern part ~ bur country. 4
was necessary. on account ~ the hos
unity 81 the Indiana. Tor each man 10
carry bis tfusty filn,.l0ck musket
when Sabbath morning came and an
went to service at the primitive meet
lng-houRe in the woods To-day, u
seems that the Post Once Department
secs thc necessity ~ arming the lot.
tcr and mail carriers not against In
dians, but Rhitr men VINO defy the
laws
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
DRUG COMPANY PENALILED sIs,.
ISL FOR VIOLATIONS

Scranton, Pa, June 1.-The Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue al
Washington today assessed u penalty
of S42,15l.42 against the Reliable
Chemical Company OF this city and
permanently revoked It's permit 10
buy and use liquor in its business.
This action was taken upon the
finding, It is alleged. that the drug
company had unlawfully engaged Ca
the distilling and refining OF whisky
and had unlawfully disposed Of liquor
compounds and OF compounds con
tanning more than ~ per cent alcD
hol.
This is said 10 be the first penalty
imposed upon a drug company n
Pennsylvania.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
LARGEST nrsErM ~ Tur WORLD

In 1874. President Grant laid tho
conversions 81 The American au-
seum ~ National History" ia NcH
York city II has cost 5000. 900. aad
L., not yet iialshnd Each exhibit Is
labeled Eyru models " indian
Tribes In their costumes and hpmcs
are shown u shows American Woods
IN sections Rich people have eOutrl-
huted money and specimens The
buildings cover IS Heres The Lecture
Hall Will seat ! 500 people Anyone
visiting New York City viii do veil
60 visit this wonderful place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
A. PITlFrL STORY.

From the coal mines OF Pennsylya-
MIA comes the following 81 am Wild
ow with children AZ FIRST we were
happy, but my husband died Of innu,
enZa, and the children aud ! started
the struggle for a living After the
coal mines closed we found out that
we could not keep up. Now ] must
sell two OF my girliea blue-eycd dar-
lings, or VIZ will starye
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
rur CRAZE ron nlG THINGS.

From different oarls nf oar country
comes news. from time 10 time, -
big Thing Recently there was sn
automDhlle shDw IA Turlock. Califur
mia The women folks thinking ~ the
old ndaRc. women can reach mems
hearts more easily by why Of the
stomach" baked an enormous raiain
pie. Weighing 100 pounds, ADD raquir
Ing rs pounds % ralsiua
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
DR.. FAHRNEY
Hagerstown, Maryland
pIAoNoSTicIAN

The De Fahnsys have bern pfa .,icins
medicine aad have made a specially d
ehfpn,e diseases io' ovef i0j years /
am working only Nth ,hfoni, diseases
bad kinds diacal; cases and ! dag
nnse your ,as. before treat you II YOU
have trouble o. wcakuesa o. dsiotmity
write to me and ~ study your tsss ans
Riva aAtslactioa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
Farm For Sale!

A farm OF 70 acres, acres In tim
Der; meadow land. improvements: y
story frame house. barn, and all out
buildings: on Lawndale road, u mile
from state road. near Finksbure AM
ply to EMMA NJ. SPENCER, Flnks.
burg, Md. mayl4-tf,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use aT1x' for tender. puifed.up,
burning, calloused feet
and cOrnS.

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore'
tender. sweaty, burning feet mean.
They use "Tiz" and '"Tiz" cures their
feet right up. 1t keeps feet IN per-
feet condition. '"Tiz" is the only
remedy in the world that draws out
all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet and cause tender,
sore, tired, aching feet. 1t instantly
stops the pain in corns, callouses
and bunions It's simply glorious.
All. how comfortable your feet feel
after using '-Tiz." You'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet.
Get a box OF 'sTiz" now from any
druggist Just think! whole years
foot comfort for only few cents
(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

Five bakeries are hohing out
with the Federal System bakeries
and the II. Korn Baking company
against the bakers union No. SO,
and it is now evidentithat all these
shops are to enforce an open shop
system.
approximately 30 other shops in
the quad-cfties have signed up with
the union. With the exception Of
the Federal bakeries and the H.
Korn holdings Moline and Rock Is
land bakeries are entirely in the
closed shop ranks Many Of the
shops in Davenport are also signed,
but it is in the Iowa city that the
open shop campaign is making its
strongest showing.
Otto Fisher, International union
representative, said today that the
International union will aid the
local union in every way to win the
fight with the big owners. The men
continue picketing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
ASK 0STEOPATh
COOPERATION
Delegates to Convention Urged to
Assist State IN Safeguarding
Public Health,

Springfield. ILL.,. May 13.-W. H.
II. Miller, director Of the state de-
partment Of registration and edu-
cation, in an address before the
END annual session OF the Illinois
Osteopathic association here today,
urged the fullest cooperation on the
part Of the 0steopaths in assisting
the state authorities to safeguard
the public health. He declared that
it is Governor Smalls policy, as
we'll rs his own, to cooperate with
the various committees in enforc-
ing the laws pertaining to the sew
eral professions and trades, strict
~, honestly and intelligently.
Such organizations as yours"
Director Miller told the osteopaths,
may do much in making the ad-
ministration of these laws serve the
people of the state, SO that the
greatest good may come to them.
The object of these laws is to give
to the people Of the state every
possible protection.
you are responsible under the
law for aiding those who seek re-
lief from your hands. You have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

conrnanconlsnk $780, In !,
III. Dr. q. n. Paan2ok. "A ~
York win i've tie addreas Ths
annual alumni dinner m racer-
ton wf1l s. 81 o,clock n the-sft-
ernoon and tia fnale viII he IA
conservatory crmmencemaaf ana
concert II 8 o.cioek Tuesday ave-
ming.
ua.e nn-..&.a =. 49,
AZ - meetlng tnis week tne col
- Dsd re.Ained ane seacnine
nsA ~ .ppNn.eu isS AArs1ret
-. = Mock !sIan9 @ tne
No. c, ~. sc ent-
xms ~. Ue a,, ~ kas..eo nom
~ hschsIo- - 81. !. io o1 ~
,oIlovinv 49, ~ nhsa;..a ~.
master's desra. from - IYr,va s.
sity OF Illinoas natoe,r~ - I.tsn
The enroll,rent - X. coi,s-.
this vesr -. ~ ~. &c., p
it's history The Register show.
the dauarfments n fo,Invs. sem.
mary. 3S: eolIeee denartment 40.
academic and nrpnar.torv 1oo.
conservatorv NJ music so1: .chooi
az Al Ara slocut;or i'm. comme,
-iaI darartmsrt 1n1 srd .rmwa-
schooi ~ ION AZ ~ .,ronnaa
mert ~ Me- t.sc,,.-. - ha .dSas
to the staff of the music conserv.
atorv viii he made later
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin,
even fiery. itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a lit
tie Mentho-Sulphur. says q noted
skin specialist. Because of its germ
destroying properties. this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation, soothes ana
heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
Ii seldom fails to relieve the tori
| ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get liz
tie jar Of Mentho- Sulphur from any
good druggist and use It like . cold
| cream.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
IUSTlIlA 70
me DIPLOMAS
70 So SENIORS


p,cer.m for the graduation Of
= Srdents from AugustanA COL
- - seminary. which will be-
~ sext Friday evening. Nay -.
- aeaior class exercises and nm
,ssss With college and conservatory
!. .smmencements the following
ssaedsy, has been completed. The
ssssysm was approved 1t the meet
cf the board Of directors Of the
scileee and theological seminary
ysstsrday.
cantor class day exercises will
- Ma 1t s o'clock Friday eve
ri,s and on Saturday afternoon .
SsesAall game will be played on
rrcsson field. DR.. Gustav An
sr.ss president of the college. will
~ he sermon at the baccalaure-
~ services at 1920 o'clock Sum-
~ morning, May %. in the Zion
;stAersn church. That evening at
..M o'clock the mission exercises
mi be held at the First Lutheran
ehrrch in Moline. with DR.. A. w.
Tdvins, q missionary from China.
speaking.
Diplomas will be given to the
commercial department graduates
a II o'clock Monday morning, May
q and in the evening at O'Clock
Inc commencement exercises for
The graduates OF the theological
seminary will be held. The ad-
dress Of the evening will be given
by DR.. L. II. Beck OF Kane. Pa.
The final day Of the graduation
program will be full one. Be-
ainning at o'clock in the morn
ing there will be the business meet.
ins Of the college alumni associa-
ton, and at 10 O'Clock the college
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
EMPIRE COAL &ICE
co. TO SELL ICE AT
Coo PER lOOAT BARN

Following our notice in Tues
days and Wednesdays issues of
The Argus that coupon books
would be sold for cash only, we do
not wish to imply that no ice will
be obtainable without coupon books
as we will have a limited supply
at our barn at Twenty-second street
and Second avenue at all times
which can be bought at so cents per
hundred to those who wish to come
after il.
EMPIRE COAL & ICE co.
Phone R. l. 29G.