Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 222, Lebanon, Boone County, 15 June 1917 — Page 4

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urft lbiuwrtii I'M" I an ana prr win d at-on-tmia lwitption la ree1 y yw.f $1.91 I Crrir, ona Jr OMtuartaa ant Carta of Trtanaa ar ton Mm I to a chirm of c par Una of mix words- fanh atoouid accompenjr mauar ) kind. Ailvartlstna mattar of tottortaa or anythnir ut Uaa wtura t cp.4 at ny prioa. "Adv-'Uiua rata mada Knows oft apltratln. "j-rtfn Artvarttiiinir Kaprintatlv--A met tr an rrua Aaavciauoit, ww lork .ml ricao. r V A SO WTO OAE.HVDABV stated MaatiBara. Boona toxica Ne. , K. A. M. ftan momn. p. m aoralary; AValtar J Xbanoft Ctiaptar No. tt. Ordar Eaatr?. lT iunay warn mumn, IwDi Van Nura. aoralajry . Hay achultft, W, 1T Boon Council. 45. R. 8. M tlilrd Wednesday eaoh month. T.30 p. in fnarte" Hantaan i. M., Ivory UTolla. Itacorilar. la p. sn. Ivary C. Toll, aUeorow. WHO IS WHO BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE WAR ARMY

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Rrig. Gen. Enoch H. Crowdcr, Judge . Advocate General ami Provost Mar ha (ieneral Born in Missouri April 11, 18i9, and was appointed t. the Military Academy at Wot J'oin from the State September J, Wil- Hi first served in the eavaliy and 'Kc attended the University of Missouri where he received the degree of 1.1. B. in )88, and In 1895 was appointee1 major and assigned to the office of i the Judge Advocate Oneral. Kebru ary 15, 1911, he appointed iK' Advocate Oneral of the United Lutes Arm. Upon the recent outhrcak o' hostilities with Germany Gen. Crow der was appointed Provost Marsha General. WASHINGTON, Jan IB. As Pro vost Marshal General, On. Crnwde was charged with the responsibility 0' registering all male person in th Cmbed State and ita territorial pns sessions between trie ages of twenty one and thirty years inclusive wh are lul ject to militarj service unde; the selective draft law. I ,' The daty of mpplj ine to the nalioi the first Incremerit of M0,000 men falls npon him aa will a'po earh hk K ceedinir trimibr increment until, ac fordiin- to preftetit p!am, a Nation .T Army of S,O0fl,(K)O men in rained. Another important duty which th' Provoat Marnhal Oneral will have t perform i the selection of the mer to serve from the millions who ret; inter and the execution of the exemp tiona as decided upon by the President. Each individual cae to he exemptec1 , from aervlce will have to he dealt with separately. The Jtudfre Advocate OneraPs of fice la the supreme court of the army. The proceedings of every (fenera! court martial have to be reviewed h this office before bein- ruhmitted i the Tresiilent for approval, and thr final tSndinits of tho Judgo Advocat General, ith his recommendation are sobniitted to the President of thi United States who usually approve; the recommendation- of that office. 1 ," pnsoner wishea to appeal from thr findings of the court, his appeal hate be made to the Judge Advocate General

RUSSIANS REBt'ILD THE TOWNS THEY DESTROYED in th SrrM0sq Sf'Si fierrlrt.) WSVOH. June 15,Advice froir Konriff.-'Lerf, Kast Prunaia, tell of the rebailding of SO.OOO h imes wrecked last year in the KuMan invasion. More than half of the ruined homes have already been restored. Through a curious fate thouhand.of Kuasian prisoners taken In the Russian drive jn Germany are now at work on the job of restoration. Every available acre of ground in taut Pruia is now being utilized for ae ricultural. purposes, with potatoes at the chief crop. Harems h) eovs at the Homer Martin Mile at the 1-air Orounds Katurdsv June ii't. 6-lf,-7t E.u.rgardt lm elesoU'f. Pnons ti-1

5 , S I . . j f L( u dl

Graduate of Central High

Wins Distinction in the Aviation Corps in FranceSome of His Darin Exploits Only 22 Years Old.

BY CHARLES F. BERTELLL a tae International a'cirs 9rr(c.l TARIS, May 22, by mail to New York, June 15. For "spotting" battery of heavy guns in the vicinity of Dunkirk and photographing it under heavy fire, Kenneth Proctor Littaucr, a graduate of the Central high school, of Washington, D. C, ha been awarded the Croix de Guerre. Littauertntered the aviation corps in March, WIS and received his b,vet the following July, For eight months he did routine reronnoisance work on the front near Dunkirk, flyng with the Franco-Belgian escadrillc. ecently information reached the ml in command of the siitur that the Germans had installed a battery of heavy guns just beyond the id, lines in a position where it could drop shells almost within Dun kirk and cause an enormous amount of damage. The general decided to . "spot" the battery and turn his hesv ' ifuns against it. To "pot" a heavy I baV.erv, well beyond the advanced lines, is always dangerous work. 1 Vounc Littaucr he is only 'i'l va. ' (inked if he would undertake it. lie : jumped at the chance. ! ( n a bitter afternoon he r of I from the French base in a heavy pottins machine, although he knew he ran a great risk of being attacked ' y the enemy fighting planes, infinitely j sVifter than his own. : He rose to a great height in a pierc- j ng cold that numbed his hands until they were almost useless. At a height of lo.OOfl feet he succeeded in cross-; ng the German first line unobserved. I From the dir.ry altitude he dropped ! down to H,0IO feet and started circling bout in search of the battery, i Around and asound he flew, dropping) THE AMERICAN MISSION Wilson Note Creates Dissatis faction Among Russians, 1h the Report. f?j) Ihr fHttr national Vri ftrrrU't.i rfcTKO;RAI, June 15. While members of the two romrniioru to Rut-Kin were tvnrtff formally prcsontetl ;o tho provisional government today, tw difficulties were rising about them ii the form of cxtre.s?d disatisfac if.n with Ptcsiilrnt Wilson' note. Th official or (ran of the Council of Workmen's and SoJdierH dflejratrs ntiiizt.-s the note, dvr I it nnjr Pri'sioVn' VV.lstm ix mistaken if he thinks hi;tkns will find reception in the heart, of a revolutionary people. "Hie Rusriinn revolutionary democracy knows very WfH thn hrr rad te he )V;wionately awaited universal )eare lies only through a united struggle rf the working rUs.vs with thr Imperialists of the world" the bulletin f the Couneil declares. "It i quit "a t understand what frelings wii! V railed forth r y the strange prf-ten of drvrihing the ever growing anirit if pH-e and brotherhood in the international Moriairt, Itw t a Ger man intrigue." HINDENBl'RG OPPOSES AUTOGRAPH "BEGGARS' tRy the Initrnatitinat rvt Rtrricr.t VKNNA. June 13. Field Marshai von Hinih'nburg has bn delug'l ith requests for his autograph, Refently the school children of Vienna ach w rote him a personal request for his signature by return mail. Consequently his headquarters received soch in overwh-lming mass r,f mail that 't was impossible to handle it. At von Hindenburg's request his adjut tnt general addresnel the following letter to Dr. Weiaskirchner, Burgomsster of Vienna;: .. 'His F.xrellency fleneral Field Mar shal von Hindenburg is daily in re ceipt of such a mass nf reuests frnrr the school children of Vienna for hi, autograph that I am requested to in 'orm Your. Kxcellency that it Is i nhysicat Impoesihility to comply with such reuets His Excellency asks me to call your attention to the fact th-,t all such requests only place u added burden on the much overworked post off.ee deportment, and they serve no put post, w hatever. He nlso direct me to request you to make known to the school childr"n that the demands upn tho time of His Lie Henry are so giriit. and riin'itnt that ri In in no position to coimily w.th s-uh remts fnr atograi-'w, n(. further' nors, has no iftchnaiion to no so."

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iff School of Washington, D. C. still lower. Fortunately there was not a German machine in the air. After circling about for half an hour the airman finally located l!i' German battery at the s-rr.e t;i 10, ils gunners perceived ni.r. Littauer snapped a n'tr.iber of photographs of the location and simultaneously the German high angle guns opener) fire. The American was still a little more than a mile above the ground but he knew that the German guns had the' reputation for hitting anything below 20,IKKi feet. Shrapnel rattled around the young pilot as he finished bis photos, dropped a smoke bomb and soare ! upward, meantime turning his machine toward the French lines. Littaucr had to rocrcas the German lines whose smaller guns now got into action. When directly over the last German trench a piece of shrapnel struck the left motor causing the ma chine to rock violently and swerve sharply. In a flash Littauer shut off the other motor and started to drop, in the meantime working his damaged machine away from the German lines. The German gunners thinking the machine had been vitally damaged und that perhaps the occupants were dead ceased firing. When within 300 feet of the ground I.itUeur pointed the machine's nose straight for the earth and a crash followed, livery bone in the young American's body was jarred. The padded seat was torn from the craft and the observer was hurled ten feet away. Littauer's camera was smashed hut through some miracle the photographic films wc.-e not broken. Te pictures vere developed anil subsequently the German battery was reduced to silence. In a citation the French war office commended the American for his coolness and bravery under fire and for rendering signal service. H.U.F OK i:-BOAT LOSSES ARE IN MEDITERRANEAN BY CAMILLO C1A.NI' AftRA. lit thr J,,,sl .,' Krrrirr I ROME, June l.r,. The MeditcrranV . .. can is now tne centre ci terman ann Austrian smttmarina nctivity. According to Italian shipping le.id prs, half the Allied tonnage destroyed in April was lost in the Mediterranean ,-ica. It consisted chiefly of large ti;:n.,ports lailen with coil and vie ual for Egyptian and Mesopotamtan urmy bases. The H-nple nf Italian sea towns tell nnderful stories of submarine ac tivity and exploits along .the Tr-. rhenean coasts, Submarine commanders seem to be extremely fond f paying unexpected brief visits to towns nvslled anmiig rocks ami rccL d almost invisible from the sea. As soon as the commander of the aiest torpedo base answers the Hens, informing him that the en emy has arrived, the commander of the submarine, who in thr rtieanwhile tried his mnrksmansiiip against the local bell tower or railroad sta ti'm or has sunk whatever sailing lutss and disappears Mow the surn fac-. Sometimes other townB relate, a submarine follows undeti-cted a convoyed transport till within a short dis'nnce from the home port, remainins? rubmerged till late in the evening. Wbee everything is quiet and Die convoy has left and the crew of the transport f..s safe within the friendly harbor, the submarine pops up and the ship is sunk. One of the spots most badly infested by U-boats in Italy is the .Straits of Messina. Since Italy intervened In the romflsct the ferryboats carrying the Messina the continental trains running to Syracuse and Palermo have been manned by pickel crews from the Italian navy and are armed with powerful guns. Yet the submarine is always on the lookout for a favorable opportunity. Whether thi?. opportunity has ever presented itself only the Italian Admiralty if in a position to say with accuracy. Syracuse, which is the home port of every ship plying between Italy and Tripoli, has had quite a different experience. The entrance to the harbor is never free from mines, and, now and then, notwithstanding the steady work of the Italian niiire dredger, a ship is towed back to port cither in a sinking er greatly damarjed condition. Several days ago an Austrian submarine appeared oft Portof errs in, Elba, and started to eorral all the fiahiftg and sailing vessels engaged in the eosstwise trade. Apparently the sulimaiine felt absolutely safe and in less thun an hour eight or nine rnfu had own collected and the order gvm to their crews to uV to the life boats. 1 he psntr KUti-Wfi sailors were watching with tears in thoir eyes the j ore; is et Vans the stmaiHMi m-s n-ji-sg to siiiK ttie b.-.ii. wien !l of

4 . ! . i v , i - 41 ow (i. - H ,'i f . -n n-r!,T b n- ! uim'.! and was never seen aam. But what occurs along th 5,000 miles.of Italian coast is nothing comparot ta what happens around Malta, which is England's main station on the route to Port Said and Ealbniki,

and England's most powerful torpedo base. Apparently the German Admiralty is determined to spare no effort to prevent the re victualling of the English armies oiierating in Asia and the Allied amy at Saloniki, as ne less than twenty submarines are now stationed the southern coast of Sa " a thd the Eastern Aegean. While an Austrian submarine commander is reedy to sink anything fr-rni an outgoing emigrant steamer, with women and children on board, to a Red Cross hospital ship, yet on steam er he will never sink, and that is the mail boat plyip.g between the Continent and Sardinia. Various reasons .have been offered to explain this fact One is that as Sardinia is the concentration camp for the Austrian civilian population that preferred to he interned instead of returning to Austria, the Austrian Admiralty has instructed the submarine commanders to let the mail boats alone because they bring the Austrian prisoner's mait Another story is that one day the commander of an Austrian submarine. speaking Italian, landed in a deserted small Sardinian port and bought fruit and vegetables. He was recognised just before departing, but instead of sheoting him the mayor of the town preferred to wirn kin- not ta sink the mail steamers taking home Sardinian soldiers, as for every soldier drowned five Austrian prisoners would be disembroweled. And a Sardinian is km-wn to keep a promise of this sort ! NEWS STORIES AND GOSSIP FROM THE HOOSIER CAPITAL ' thr lmf,ntttinml .rw i-,er.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 15.The cost of the workmen's compensa tion law in Indiana is shown in fig ures made public today by the State Industrial Commission. The report shows that a total of $56.81 2.3B was paid by employers during this month $4 12117 on case. pending and $1.',,'li on cases closed. . In L'17- cases at present unilei compensation, an average of pel vo-k. per man is being paid by employers. Twenty-one per cent receive $:'i.60 a week, the lowest amount. About two per cent receive wages in lull, for total disability. The report tells of 3,368 accidents luring the month in various ministries. Twenty-three fatal accidents were re ported, from a dozen different indus tries. Most of the injuries natural! are of employes Jn machine shops and similar industries where much high-powered machinery is used. The people of Indiana are already re? ponding to the appeal to report all men who failed to register. Jesse Esch bach, state conscription oOVer, I. receiving a steady stream of com plaints and is turning all of them over to federal officials, who will be gin a clean-up of Indiana soon. I.co Driver, county superintendent of Randolph county, believes that Sunday school lessens should be auitht in the public sehools. He made the proiiosal to a conference of school ,nVi9 here. Sentitiff nt is growing among lead ng men in the Democratic party to have two women as candidates for legatea-at-large to the constitution al convention, it is understood here. It has been reported that Mrs. Al bion Fellows Bacon, of Evan.-wille, the leader in the fight for housing reforms in the state, and Mrs. jr R. Edwards, of Peru, presi'fent of the Woman's Franchise League, may lie brought out as candidates. The "barred xone" for liquors around Ft. Harrison now includes a ban on prize fighting. Some Indianapolis promoters hail planned to stage an open-air boxing match near lawrence "for the benefit of the soldiers." Sheriff Coffin called the match off. Former Ambassador to Germany J. VV. Orard will be a speaker at a patriotic gathering m Indianapolis on July 4. Preparations are being made for a patriotic celebration of unusual significance. A QUESTION. "fries your boy Josh help you to run the farm?" "I can't say," replied Farmer Corntoasel, "Sometimes I think Josh puts tn too much time Incturin' the help on efficiency, when they might be plantin' potatoes." Washington Star. Silk Moire hair bin ribbon for 19c Pt yard, at Craig's. . Many high clssn paiwrs at 60, 2? and :t0c roll at The Paint bunt wallpsjier sale. Children Cry

Whirlwind fcnerfy and Silence of American Commander, Have Effect.

(Hit .' anviMlteMl ., srrrfcv.) PARIS, June lbs General Pershing will "fit In" and the million behind him will be real fighting menSuch is the conviction among military men and civilians after making the acquaintance of the commander of the first American expeditionary force. The w hirlwind energy and the silence of the American commander, as well as members of his staff who are already at work, has made a favor able impression everywhere. Typical of the attitude of the French natien was the declaration of Premier Ribat, when Petshing appear ed in the House of Deputies, that his coming to France "marks the first chapter in the history of the constitut on of a society of nations " Quick action from the American general and from the nation behind him is generally predicted. Writing in Lav vctoire, Gustave Herve said to day: "Dont forget that the fundamental quality of the American genius is rspidity of decision. De not think that this vigorous and young people will teke two years, like England, to bring a formidable army to our front They will do in six months what England did in two years and astonish old Europe, not only by their gigantic strength but by the rapidity with which that strength is set in motion. "We now have on our side the most powerful nation in all the world. EXPECTS GREAT THINGS. Chief of Staff of British Believes Americans WiH Prevt Rig Farter. inn ft In hlrwaMinwil ASM-f ftrroirt.) LONDON, June 15. I m pectin g great things from the splendid men of the United States army and I have no fear of being disappomted," Gen. Sir William Rotiertson, chief of staff of the British armies, declared tndry. . I have had the pleasure of meeting On. Pershing and Severn of his offi cers. I was much impressed by his gmsp of essentials and the desire he displayed to leave no stone unturned to assure assistance being given in the nost rapid and effective manner posuble. WOMAN SUFFRAGE N"EAR IN ITALY. SAYS BOSELLI lit fe sfcrnlloHl Ketrn Btrvlce.) ROME, June 15. Replying to a let.er from (ieneral Mirahelli, formerly L'nder-Secretary of War and one of the most eloquent advocates of woman suffrage. Premier Boselli says there a no longer any doubt that the time s ripe for granting to Italian womerf 'ho right to vote in municipal and al ber "administrative" elections. "As to their participation on an equal footing with men in political elections," the Premier says, "my opin on is that we should first wait for ho results of their participation in ihe administrative elections. I believe, however, that sooner or latei even political suffrage mu:4 he grant ed to them." Children's white hose, 15c a pair at Craig's. See the wallpaper bargains in The Paint Spot window now on sale. tmmm , Attorney. otic to Manta, csanrroaa, aro. I'eier fox. an t,shlttmB(ll-iiiksr(l m, lei-MHScrt. In llic IUM,n circuit court. April term, till? Notice Is hereby srlven tlmt (.'lllsene l n u,l T-M , 'omptin)-, us gUHntlh r tl e,, ,,f rrtr-r IVx, sn hsloltml ilntfikMnt now tMeHrn. hl,-,i wf r'ler,l eclril without teller,, of administration as provided by elstilte haw rre-"-iitod nnd filed Its account and v,u,-h-rtnal aettlement of aatd estate. ind Hi, the aid e Sth uy of Julv, till all helra. creditors or I estate are required if any al of aal.I losxuHoresi' Ai.Mtwasjctss, -Oounty OHtt:ers :tllofl.Msher Co., sup. clerk ..( t 'hriiron-4,eva Co.. salna i7 i earn,-, aup. auditor H I J I'arr. expense treasurer .. 2.l 'hnrtna-l.evv Co. Sup- treHa. 2.f, . T Itruwn, add. an I., lacoruer. 2 I, N. lwla. Iea aherllT ilva Wvnknop. par rtiai aurv. 11 4 o. aupt I aauu. uirii-e eapeltsas WT'A"!-H""tJ,,iv nlfcar 111 I'alvarl I- crt-aav. i:uniil,iSHuer St.! Jehu . Jones, same Krank O Ulslon, same Var ,-la. rHlKUr Cl auk 1()

Everybody Do Your Lit For Your Country liberty Bonds

Sold At.$1.00 Per Week Make Your Application at Our Office

1 First Rural

Savings Association

II. P. NEW, Sec.

;!!!i!l!lill!!!!!!!lll.!li:ili!ll!lll!ll!ii!M Perry T. Itin-k. I'uloli .... K.I nil M. llnm-n-k. same Jax-nb H. KtTRUlon, Kagle Ollie K. Kuiders, Vrrry ". Oeorerc W. Walker. Harris"!! Ana W":aer, same J. II. Ileaver, Jafkson ShIIK- lleuvrr, aaine H. C. M.irklanil. Worth I. U llake H. Kla llutrhlna Modern Shoe Co , satna It. F. SlaBle. same Public Hulldlngs llHWerman A Partner. reiMilr tail Inler. Pub. .Serv. Co.. aup. jail .. John Hlddla. employe to. Xarnw Verlln I'uwden, aatiM, t) ('. lliKln. suuie PeArl Mu .ton, ,nn H-il.- llanadaH, a,ll do. Q. Adnnis, sup ,-n. furlll ., lavid Kirlmnlsnn. same h. H Wall. .Hii.e Tropii-al i'alnt A (lit Co.. siipulles , bounty farm tlraval HoliO Henalrs If. VI". Iarh Prank llri-H.-y Jan,, -a trofntt W. K Courtney ,. fiuy A. 0,1 ..... James It Hnrher sr J. W illi, F. W. HI evens ... Howard Itirhanls m. i. v onn if, I Tailor i-arwhk IS 1 Rapneat rlampla al S James S CM, k 7 Joseph Casta 17 - A. P. Itnrt Sinn Western Indiana flritvel Co :!.?! (Iravel Itoa, laden. T MHIer. Ilil.v road 2 SIS I Alva H. VVynkoftD. aann- Ill t. Ue. T. Milh r. LV A. Mnilth road 5,3g Hiomi. MeKem. same St , Alva Wynkoei ix.n road aid. M hor.al.l id Thnaj. M. St.1i, llohlam W. K. llohiiien. same s Alva It Wvnki.on same . :'0 in, Mc Uanlel road 2 '',( nvts. Hitiamel naid .1.S0... J. 11. Antrim, hurlril soldier Geo. JM. Cnniley, ,;.m, Cory A Mr.-illon. name t."h. I'l, I riot. pun. lolvei tl Slufua riavtd.r.n, hrl-la-e N B. r. Ho. kl. I.errv. I'd of . 1 I hercliv rertlfy llial the ounty, Indiana, at Ms June. 1117. ar-a ion. (1.KVB issiim'IK. Auditor lloone County. Jane 14, 11T. Ae.ru R up BRinttK i.K-mjiO. I,e eenalrurltuii and repair of tilt ring lirl.l...;. , 1-17 line now twin 17-foot clear lorl 30. lowToslij Kallioilte. 12.111 witti n,-w ni'-nrs. loci north. rH,i( No 4-17-I weal. KathualH. II.9MI Ine new in-fool , l.-ar epan, ll.it-lop, ro,-r,-te bruU", m rale wiius and ahul-i-ll a...-!ion U townahln IS 2 west. Kalioiule. 7S-'.. ),ie n,-ar U-foot clear apnn. ,-.,n. rele, flat-top brldu, merefe wines snd ahu'sd aoc-tlon l.. township M I Weat. R.tlimC,-. 1. 1,5". ine near H-fool clear apun. brlilK.'. with iii'W rnwrrt wlnati nrA m-nrn. Inetfd iwfton t. tnwimlnp 17 north. rarTfc;! 3 wt. KtnHt. H.T90. No. t-1 7 ni! ntw rfinfnrr. 1. runrrct flat-tup, 2 4 -foot e,p,r llun briiliT'-. with ni f.mrft' wihk abi.itntfitt. lx'Mtfd nft-ilnnn I mitl r., tnwnahit. 19 nurid, rM n l I Wt-aL Kttimitr. . g.)7 tTitif. uw 2((-fo.t .-lf-ii f f.n r(nf(,r's1 roiifr-lw. Il'it-t(u brultC'i. wlili ii-w rouiTo wttiKM mid ttbutiMntii. 'o t a no tion ti. t'i' nuititt 1 biirih, .-unifo i i'txt. K-.im.iii.-. ti :n. Thfr nb.iv. i.rl.liffs ti l l.uilt in nimpHHnua with th srM.;itWiitiiHtai mi-i rllM'lllllpslMI. t Willi If ')',(( MUM ttllfll' M'Ht Iwintt. r'Mial to tit MninttiTt ff th I'M. pnyiile I 'thai amid T.iy Hll R'f-Vf th rmiit la rvj.-ft, any and all Wiliraa tnr liarnl and (lie "Mr 'f tho hi.r.1 o( i unitlrii,tji.er, tliU l"tl dny ,it June. UiT.

Loan and

UOYaL WORCESTER AND BON TON CORSETS AT CRAIG S DO IT YOURSELF Do it your self. Make year old cur look new. Ask us about it ' NODES' DRUG STORE WE RECOMMEND NATURE'S CREATION For Tuberculosis, Asthms, Bronchial Catarrh, etc. Ask is about It LONG & DAVIS AUTO LIVERY JOE COIL Country Drivtog Bmecsbki Prices. i - At Brem ton's Garage, Ollce Pfeona 294. Residence 7M Your Used Furniture Taken as part pay on new goods at JONES & PERKINS Phones 18 or 184 DR. T. S. TURNER LEBANON INDIANA. , . Davasvsee etf Wessea auU CUtsVia NtM, Throe t and Laaga Stato Baak fiuildissg, Kooasa $04, 105 and 308. Phone U CORY & BRATTON FDNESAL DTJUSCTOKB ' Oflce phone 19; Beaideaoe paooee 40 and 698 Stanley Block. East gesrfk Street JONES & STARK CLOTHIERS Suite that Suit. South Side Square NEW PROCESS Aluminum Welding Broken or lost parts built up like new. Work guaranteed. CITY GARAGE JONES, THE CLEANER Panama Hatn Cleaned, 23c Phone 387 105 W. South St DR. A. Fa NEIiSON . TETEUINARIAN Ds"' Fee' Ti'"rr r' 1 Phones 7 and 2017 NEW WASH r