davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
~ Gertrude Atherton

Countess zattiany's family-daugh.
ter Of cousin or som ething-
those extraordinary resemblances
do recur in families. -. That
indeed may be the explanation"
mot q bit OF it, That girl Is
6ary's daughter"
I'm inclined to agree with you.
But it is understood that you can't
hurl it at her. Mrs. oglethorpe, how4
ever, could invent a pretty pre-.
tense-saw her at the theatre.
struck by her likeness to her old
fricAA-Sdiscovered she was living
in the family mansion-felt that
she must seek her out
"Um. That's not quits the sort
of thing the New York woman
does, and you know It. True, the
war has upset them as it has every
one else. They are still restless.
! have met two opera singers, two
actresses, three OF these juvenils
editors and columnists at dinners
and musical evenings during tbs
last month alone. l believe they'd
lioniEe Charley Chaplin IL he'd let
them, buG I understand he'a more
exclusive than we are. God! What
4. 4s New York Society coming TOT"
'FYou like straying outside the
sacred preserves yourself occa.
sionally."
II do. But I'm a man We al
ways did stray a bit, But when I
think of the exclusiveness OF only.
a few years ago! Why, New.
York Society was a club. The
most exclusive club in the world.
London Society was Bohemia COM
pared to it. It's the democratic
flu. that's what! Aristocracy's
done for"
"T'm not so sure. The reaction
may be devastating. But it's a sign
OF grace that they've at last dis.
covered sufficient intelligence to
be bored with their somewhat
monotonous selves. And Mrs.
Oglethorpe always does exactly as
she pieases. Better drop her a
hint"
We'll, I'll try it, But while Jane
may be high-handed, she has GER
tain rigid ideas when 1t comes to
Society and who shall enter It's
gates. So far she's made no con.
cessions. She and few others
still keep a tight rein. Their
daughters, though! And grand
daughters! James girls are repl-
cas- Of herself with every atom OF
her personality left out---but Jim's
daughter, Janet. is her grandmoth-
er over again and plus modern bad
manners. bad habits. and de-
fiance OF every known convention.
Wretched & little fapper Gad!
What are ne coming tot"
Never mind janet"
WAY don't you suggest it to
Jane? She thinks more of you
than OF anyone else doubt IL you
ceulde ask sher anything -.:.
MOT much She'd twig at once.
I've aa1 several hints lately that
she has Ter eve on somebody she
wants nae. to marry. You must do
il yo0rsef---and you must!n
We'll. il she won't, Mrs Jim
might. The younger women would
know this girl like a shot if they
thought there was any fun in it
then drop her II she didn't meas
ure up I don't know that I care
to place her in such position"
I've an idea the fair unknown
can take care Of herself ! don't
see her picked up and dropped
Probably it would be the deuce
and all to meet her l think my
plan is, best. You can rouse any
woman's curiosity. and no one has
more than Mrs. Oglethorpe. That
would he the wedge. You'd meet
her and then you could give her a
dinner and invite me"
AN right I'll try It. Some
thing must happen soon. My ar
teries won't stand the strain"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
MANY PRISONERS AT
STATE FARM CONVERTED

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 11--Many
prisoners at the state prison farm
at Milledgeville have pprofessed
religion, according to the report
of Chaplain A. c. Atkins, of the
state prison farm, Twenty-four
protested religion during Septem-
Der, the report stated; SO others
joined the pocket testament league
and 124 pledged themselves
to lead better lives. Chaplain At
kins' report was filed with the pri-
son commission held
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
BEHIND IN GINNING

SWAINSBORO( Ga. Oct IA
decrease in tn enumber of bales
OF cotton ginned in Emmanuel
county, up to September rs as
compared With the same period last
year is shown in the report of s.
s38 cafes. On September rs last
year 1926 bales had been ginned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11

thing that comes along, and we oil take
your medicine as tonic when we don t
feel just so. am thankful for what
the Vegetable Compound has done for
my health and for my family. MRS.
MARY SAIECHECK, 944 18th Street, Mil"
waukee, Wisconsin.
Letters like these testify to the value
of the Vegetable Compound. These
women speak from the fullness of their
hearts. They describe as correctly as
they can their conditions: First, those
symptoms that affected them most con-
spicuously; and later the disappearance
of those symptoms. They are sincere ex-
pressions of gratitude. For nearly fifty
years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compoundhas been sopraisedby women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
.sCO1D IN THE HEAD

is an acute attack of Nasal catarrh:
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in a run down" condition.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment, 20
Ouickly through the Blood on the NM
cous Surfaces, building up the system
and making you less liable to "colds;
Sold pv druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
REGISTERED CATTLE SOLD.

JACKSON, Ga. Oct. A Jersey
cattle sale held here netted the
owners of 40 head \of registered
and graded cattle $2,262. The
cattle were cent here from Mar
shall county, Tenn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
CATOOSA COUNTY HAS
GOOD COTTON CROP

RINGGOLD, Ga. October IL
The Catoosa county cotton crop,
though scarcely half as large as
that Of last year, is of good quail
ty and is coming in rapidly, &C.
cording to reports here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11

was dlllIlB ana cVuIo
barely do my house
work and washing |
was so rundown,
just from having one
child. | took a lot of
medicines and had
doctors. Then | gave
them all up and took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge t bile Com
pound and / feel
wonderfully goo d
now [ do eVPfV-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11

Tiled walls, rustless paint, and
new ventilating "dedgesp are the
latest Injuries in the Zion, House
ondOn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11

A pearl dicvovered in a fresh wa
ter mussel in the River Conwa.
North Wales is said to form one %
the crown jewels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
WOMAN'S Heal. tn
RESTORED
She Claims Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound Did 1t After
Everything Else Failed

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. -" feel that
ought to let you know about my case. |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
asNds5s a560F s. :7nailaas Jsa aaaap 5erar - u
(B )'BLACK. OXEN
kGERTRuDE RTHERToN -
b oERTRuDE ATHERToN

Published by arrangement With Associates frs,
Pictures Inc Watch for the
Lloyd with corinne Griffith Countess zattlany.
Copytisht 1879 Atherton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11

Vile. The Mayors Of HomerYilIe,
Tearson, Douglas, Alma, Nahunta,
Blackshear and Polkston were III
vited.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
Standing of the Teams.
G0LDEY FIVE BACK
TO SCHOOL WORK

The Goldey basketball team re-
turned to studies yesterday, well
pleased with their three-dav "trip
down State. While they won only
one contest of the three the tour
was an interesting affair.
Al Seaford, the Goldeyitas ran up
against one of the fastest teams
they have encountered this year. The
game was a hum-dinser all the way.
and although the college boys were
defeated they enjoyed the contest.
and with good craftsmanship say
that Seaford put up a better game
than they did, and deserved 10 win.
There was much dissatisfaction
over the contest at Laurel. The col
lege team showed their superiority.
they claim. in floor work and in
scoring from the field, but the
Laurel referee called too many fouls.
Goldey believes that with another
referee they might have had a
chance.
The game at Dover on Saturday
with Wesley Collegiate Institute was
the only victory the college team OBJ
tained on the trip. They outplayed
their rivals and won. They were
later entertained by the Dover boys
and had a bully time.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
ELKS' PAST RULERS
HAVE THEIR NIGHT

Past Exalted Rulers Night" was
observed by wilmington Lodge OF
Elks last night. The attendance was
large, twelve Of the 1S former pre-
siding officers being present
During the preliminary exercises
all the chairs were filed by past
exalted rulers and when the initia-
tion Of two candidates began these
acting officers gave way to another
set Of past exalted rulers so the past
officers were in charge Of all the ex-
ercises.
Among the communications read
was one from the grand exalted
ruler who spoke Of the progress Of
the order. lie laid emphasis on the
fact that many lodges Of ElSs were
now engaging actively and cncrgot-
icaly in community and social SER
vice. stressing the fundamental pur-
pose OF the ElSs is to make the
country a better place TO live in.
The reports showed that the Elks
during the past year had spent great
sums on charity.
District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler John j. Powell will officially
visit Washington Lodge this even |
ing and will spend Wednesday and |
evenings with Baltimore !
Lodge. Mr. Powors jurisdiction i'm !
rludcs the lodges of the District of |
colu mba. Maryland and Delaware |
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
ANDY THOMAS, BOXER,
DEAD AFTER FIGHT

NEW YORK Feb. G.-United
Press) Andy Thomas. boxer, con-
sidered a prominent contender for
the wclterweight championship, died
in 81. Johns Hospital. Brooklyn. af-
ter collapsing in the last round OF
boxing contest with Johnny clinton,
New York lightweight last night.
Thomas fell TO the floor when he
came out Of his corner for the last
round without being struck by his
opponent. He was picked mp un-
conscious and hurried TO the hospital
after receiving the last rites of the
Catholic Church.
II was found that he was suffering
from a conclusion of the brain.
Thomas normally was l42 box
ers, but had to make 1876 pounds
for Clinton.
Thomas whose real name was An
tonic Perraiano, had become prom
inent in boxing circles here within
the last year with a long string of
victories that made him look ike
prospective champion clinton. his
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
WO0LEY In FRONT
OF HERCULES GUESTS

Al Wooley is beginning To appear
the equine of "a different hue, per
hans a darker shade. in the Her
cules Club pocket billiards tourney
now in progress. Wooley has hop
ped in front in the standing, annex
ing his fifth consecutive win ycster-
dav by taking "Looie Ellen Edgar
Good into camp. other undeieated
contestants of the tourney are
George Whitehead and Ralph Nc
Kinney and it is likely the trio of
leaders will he thrown into the ring
together some time before the week
in out
one Of tho d'sappoin'monts ot
the tourney, whose reversal OF
form has given old Doctor Dope a
stiff slap in the Stats is l.. !. Ftnnan.
Jr. He was easy for even Jim
C.. n. Cordie yesterday. The tourney
is being staged at Mckee's. Results
Of recent matches follow:
C. II. Cordie defeated Howard
Zebley. - to SO.
Howard Zebley defeated c. b.
Sackett, - to 4S.
AL Wooley defeated G.. r. Sack
ett IS TO 43.
c. II. Cordie defeated L. ]. Fin
nan. Jr.. IS 20 3S.
W. r. stevens defeated Warren
Mendenhau, IS 20 So
Al Wooley defeated /. +. Good.
- to 81.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
coNCERr Ar oLD swEDEs.

The orchestra OF Old Swedes
Episcopal Sunday School. assisted by
Miss Esther Bream, elocutionist;
Aliss Annabelle Groves and Miss
Dorothy Hamill. sopranos; Charles
y. Wright. cornetist, and Thomas
James. 'celIist. will give concert
in the parish house, Seventh and
Church streets. next Monday night.
Arrangements for the concert
are in charge Of Mrs Josephine
Briefly. Miss Virginia Page and the
Rev Robert Bell, rector of Old
Swedes. Tickets can be secured
from Robert Bell. Jr., from William
Lenderman The program is as
Follows: March. The Village Black
smith" overture. Raymond" vocal
solo. Miss Hamill: cornet solo, Mr.
Wright. waltz. Forget Me-Not;"
recitation. Miss Bream: selection.
announcement" vocal solo. Miss
Groves: cello solo. "Berceuse From
Iocelvn.7 Thomas James. final,
march. ION tho square"
These persons comprise the per
sonnel OF the orchestra: Piano,
AIRS. Edgar Bryan: violins. Harry
Harry Green, Victor
Berger and Dana Pyle; cello,
Thomas James: clarinets, Wilbur
Clements and F. GraysOn Sparks
cornet. Charles r. Wright: from
bone, william Lenderman. Mrs. Le-
Toy Sawin is the accompanist. /
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
BRIDGE OVER NANTICoKE.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Senator
Balls bill 70 give the State High
way Department OF Delaware per-
mission to build n bridge over the
Nanticoke river at Seaford. Del
which passed the Senate recently.
was called up In tho House by Con
gresham Layton today, and passed
that body.
The Nanticoke is navigable
stream and the consent OF Congress
is necessary before the state High
way Department can build the
bridge
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
HrRsCHNIAN.IIENnL.ER

Miss Rose Hurschman. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Nathan Hurschmar
and Louis Hendler were married al
. o'clock Sunday evening a the home
OF the brides parents. G32 East
Ninth street by Rabbi Hyman Rezits
and Rabbi J. Swiren
The bride wore gray canton crepe
and carried a bouquet OF roses and
lilies Of the valley The house dec
orations were potted plants.
Miss Bertha Hurschman played
the wedding music and Mrs. Rose
Hurschman sang Following the
ceremony a reception was held. Mr.
and Mrs David Hurschman enter
tanned with solo dances
Mr. and Mrs. Hendler left sunday
evening for Florida and on their re
turn will live at AIS McCabe avenue.
The wedding guests We're Mr. and
Mrs. J. Prodigal. MIR. and Mrs. J..
Levine. Mr. and Mrs. B Berow, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hurschman, Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
srRPRIsE SHOWER

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given last evening 10 Miss sadie
simon. at the home OF Mrs. ~ Leo
poid. sos West Seventh street.
Dancing and games were the fea-
lures of the evening. Music was fur
nished by Mason and Lanes Orches-
ira.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. d. 5. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs
Marry Fisher. AIR. and Mrs. y. Leo
pold, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Hamelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simon. Miss
Edna Fisher Miss Lennie Triester.
Miss Edna Simon. Miss Ethel Riley.
Miss Jennie Sosnov Miss Sadie
Simon, Miss Sarah Handleman. Miss
Sarah Rudnick Max Field, David
Fisher, Morris Fisher, Michael
Simon. Samuel Fisher. Louis Simon,
Earl Mason. Kennard Lane, John
Ferris. II. BiegaL George Johnson,
all of this city.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Triester,
David Triester, Miss Mildred Gould.
Miss Beatrice Triester and Maurice
Jeppa Brown. or Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
DE LACY-BLATZ

Miss May l.. De Lacy. daughter OF
Mrs. George G. De Lacy, OF New
York City. and Peter A. Blatz. OF
Wilmington. were married yesterday
morning in Holy Trinity r. c.
Church, New York, ny Father
O'Donnell
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. George c. De Lacy.
The matron OF honor was Mrs. VIII
liam Burr De Lacy The bridesmaids
we're Mrs. Donald Knight. Miss Anna
Napier, Miss Gertrude Fink and
Mrs. George c. De Lacy, Jr.
The best man was John r. Lynch
and the ushera were Frederick !.
Blatz, brother OF the bridegroom:
District Attorney James II. Hughes.
lr, OF this city; Charles Keck. Mar
TN J. Hays, William Burr De Lacy
and Frank Blatz.
A reception and breakfast fol-
lowed at the Waldorf Astoria. After
an extended wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Blatz will make their home in
this city.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
MERCHANT REPORTS
BETTER BUSINESS

Present business conditions are
good and probably viii improve
Such was the opinion of members
Of the Wholesale Section Of Uhe
Chamber Of Commerce. who met last
night at the Chambers office in the
DUPONT Building William y. Mul-
len. chairman Of the section, pre-
sided.
The section plans 10 follow mp its
work of last year along advertising
and publicity lines. reaching the
trade of the entire Peninsula. Re
suits during 1922 were highly graft
flying. and the wholesale merchants
hope TO do even better this year
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
Thief ROBS
ODD FELLOWS
AND DENTIST

Continued From First Page)
thing was wrong Elliott reported
the occurrence TO the postofiice and
word was sent later 10 the police
station.
Investigation revealed that the
man evidently had worked in a
hurry. and that he was in quest OF
only such articles as could easily be
converted into money. From the
office OF Mr.. Douty he took a num-
Der Of Jewels or the order and
thoroughly ransacked everything in
the Office Mr. Douty at noon was
unable 10 say Just how much had
been stolen as he had not had time
TO check up.
DIR. Hendershot places his loss at
about 500. although this may be
increased as other articles are
missed. DR.. Henderson,. who usual
~ sleeps in a bedroom adjoining his
office. stayed i'm HIS rooms AT sol
North Harrison street last night
Upon entering his Office This morning
he noticed that the glass was broken
hut did not suspect he had been
robbed until he started to do some
work and found that his instruments
were not where he had left them
Upon making "a search he found that
his bedroom had been ransacked
ana many articles o. clothing. and
some fancy work. the property of
Mrs. Hendershot. stolen Dr. Hen
dershot said that he would he un-
able TO give list Of the articles
stolen as Mrs Henderson, is away.
Among the articles that he knows
were taken were an ovcrcoat valued |
at $50, two pair OF now shoes. each /
valued at S15. -umber Of new /
shirts, and a miscellaneous assort |
ment OF other articles on which it is |
impossible 10 place valuation az
this time. The thief also took two
shoes. one brown and one black.
leaving the mates.
DR.. Hendershot is convinced that
me burglary was the work OF an
amateur as many aricles Of value
were left that a professional un-
ioubtedly would have taken A fine
automatic pistol was in plain sight
ocked. In this had been placed last {
hight considerable sum Of money
IS well as a valuable collection of
I=ntal tools. gold, pla and
ther valuables that professional
ould easily have converted into
ash.
The Negro was evidently nfter
money. and overlooked the sum i'm 1
ne safe but made thorough search
n every other place IN the apart I
lents. The bed cloihing was torn q
p. bureau drawers opened and
nrown on the floor. suit cases opened
nd the contents strewn about.
Captain Of Detectives Benson de q
allied men on the job and IL is pos ,
ible that the burglar will be CAUGHT =
I he attempts 20 dispose Of his
oot
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

Mrs. David Hurschman. Alexander
Hurschman and Bertha Hurschman
of this city; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Biron
OF Washington, ID. c.. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. NJ. Hendler and their daughter
Bernice. OF Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Levin or Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs
II. Goldstone or Baltimore. Mrs
Hendler or Baltimore and Harry
Michael and Benjamin Hender.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
Fight Results

NEW YORK-Floyd Johnson.
Iowa heavyweight, Knocked out Mike
Nestor, California in the fourth
round.
NEWARK. y. HARRY Greb,
American light heavyweight cham
.pion outpointed Pal Reed Boston,
in twelve rounds.
JERSEY CITY-Kid Wolfe. Cleve-
land featherweight and Terry Mar
tin. Providence, went twelve rounds
to draw.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

Wdltcr $. Burr.s, county treasur-
err. reported to the Levy Court to-
day the following county bank bal
ances: Credit of New Castle county,
S245.9O7.75; miscellaneous road ac-
count S27O.32; Appointments, ST.
POS: Blackbird S1.SOO.54; Brandy
wine. S5I27.13; Christiana. SIG
7O5.SI: Mill Greek. $9.O13.76; New
Castle. S3,17S.O7: Pencader. ST.
93943: Red Lion. S2.936.63; St.
Georges. $24O.05: White Clay Creek,
S6.47753.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
CELTICS MACCABEES
KEEP TIED FOR LEAD

Th c. c. Celtics and Maccabees
kept pace for the lead in the Jun
ior Athletic League ot the Jewish
Community Center last night by
turning in wins over the Delaware
Juniors and y. NJ. II A. Juniors re-
specuvely. Easy wins were register
ed by both teams. Scores:
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
standing of the Teams.

The ST. Thomas protest against
the Pioneers concerning the double
pool match in a recent tourney was
aired at Sundays meeting Of the
league and postponed until the next
meeting when all captains and man
ayers are requested 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
COUNTY COULD BE
SUED, HIS AIM
Brogan Offers Bill to That
Effect; McManus Has
Paving Bill
INSURANCE FEES
TO HELP FIRE COS.
STAFF Correspondent

STAFF Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Feb. g.
In the House yesterday afternoon
Representative McManus introduced
bin authorizing the Levy Court Of
New Castle county to pay to VIII
mington not more than $4,000 a year
to be used for the construction. re-
pair and maintenance of any streets
leading TO any bridge in the city un-
der the control Of the county
Mr.. Brogan introduced a bill
which would allow the Levy Court
nf any county I'm the state to be sued.
70 provides that such action would he
brought against tho commissioners.
Under existing laws the Levy Court
cannot he sued.
Mr.. Collins introduced a bill au-
thorizing the Governor m appoint an
additional notary public in New
Castle county
Representative Alice introduced a
bin providing for the state to take
over the Industrial Home for Col
ored Girls in New castle county
Aid For Fire Companies
Representative Wheatly intro
duced a bill providing that two per
cent. Of the gross premiums Of fire
insurance companies he paid as
tax. 10 60 to tho fire companies i'm
tho Sta1e outside Of wilmington 10
assist in maintaining such volunteer
Each town having such
a fire company under the bin would
get the two per cent. OF premiums
paid in that particular town The
money would he paid TO the State I
Treasurer who would distribute it |
among the fire companies.
ro License Solicitors
Representative Gray introduced a |
dill 10 require an solicitors or can .
'assers. soliciting for charitable .
organization TO secure a license from
he State Board Of Charities and
would give the board authority 20 in
Iuire INTO the merits Of the case
'he bill provides for certain eXcep-
ions where the charities are local.
{ also provides a fine up 10 $500 or
for six months in cases
f violation.
Representative Alice introduced
in requiring the State Board OF
harities TO visit the dependent
ards Of the State who have been
laced in outside Institutions. Most
T this work is now done by the State
commission for the Blind.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
A. O. L. W. DANCE

The entertainment committee OF
wilmington Lodge No. /, A. o. U. w.
viii give dance onThursday even
ing in A. O. 4. w. Hall. All mem
bers and their friends are invited.
Minker's Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
HEADQUARTERS WINS.

Headquarter Service Company
defeated Company +, in the First
Engineers basketball tournament at
Fort DUPONT last night, 20 o. 16.
Bigelow topped the point getters
again with a Is total. Score;
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
Catholic Indoor League
Schedule for Tonight.

St. Thomas vs.. st. Benedict Tenth
and Monroe.
st. Ann VS.. Brownson, Fourth
and Jackson.
st. Patrick VS.. st. Mary (post-
poned).
Pioneers tnot schcduled).
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
sINsHINE MEErINC

Librarius Branch. International
Sunshine Society will meet at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Charles L. Story. 1905
West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

The third annual military ball OF
Battery b. 1sSth Artillery. National
Guard. viii be held this evening in
The gold ball room Of the Hotel
dupont. Music will be furnished by
the Original Six Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
BURGLARY.

COURTIAND Z. PIERSON COM
PANY. Odd Fellows Building, set
ties promptly and courteouslv all
insurance claims for burglary aud
robbery.-Adv.