South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1920 — Page 4

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STEPHEHSOHS HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC AT HUDSON LAKE PARK

Panulf in Downtown Di-tr'n t Prrcrtlr- Outing f lOO Kmplnrs. Mrrf than Hteph-r.s ' I"i.! 'i ( m p i . s j w . a r mil! of th , with their f.i iv. ! i and f: 1- .lü'T.fl'il th third annual pur.i' ! th" Stephenson .Mill- MuP.al i,-r.t aci.tlion lu l l Sa t t ! t y at Lake park. Hudson I-ike. The program J-t thday l.i-td trim 11 .1. m.. wh u the iii. !" gathered -it the toil!.--for .the tr.il;. da until the eore holing i) u !i i ! ! tli-- .I -.shi' h ended : if- i -ti . it i. s. From the tni'li- the employ s paraded through th' bu-me-.-. t ion of South l:-i.d h "i 'i I'.v the 11" band of .Mi.-h!.v.,ika. the line of mart h u inline down N. Michigan ht. t. th1 South Sh":- .-'ati'-ti wh re six siion;il curs eoneed th- picnickers to th lake. Athletic l.ewit-. lioth linr.tr and shj.Jm r wfr- serven on the grounds. Th1 athletic vent3 and htunts held the interest tf the crowd Murin the greater part of the affruoon. a It hough many enjoyed boating and dancing. A concert by the Dodge band was interspersed by th- numbers of th: itrletic program.Tho hill Rani- between the married and single men. a feature of the program. ended with the .-core standing at au S-fc tie. The canoe tilting contest and other aquatic events on the program were called otT on account of the high wir.tU which swept the lake Murin the afternoon. The rfsults of the other events with the, winners' names follow : 100-yard il.t.h. Stanley KwoM; fiOyard dash. ladles. Lena Culp; sack race, men. Itoy Baker; sack race, ladies. Lena Culp; .shoe race. men. Itobert Brooks; one-legged race, inen. Roy Baker; bean anM knife race, ladies, Clara Swank; potato race, men, Alfred Koerth; potato racf, ladles, Krance Haft: man, monkey and crab race, men. Gustafson, Books anM Jennings; hoop race, ladies. Clara Swank; shoe race, ladles. Lena Culp; fat men's race. Uorgo Dallman; human wheelbarrow race. men. Stanley F.wold and Ed. S'hultz; fat women's race. I "ranees Haft; weenif eating contest, ladies, Franer Haft; dizzy cane race, men. F. L. Jeron; pillow liht. men, J. Albert Stephenson; ball throw-in contest, Lizzie Nafradi; pie eating contest, men, F. Wolf; bad; to back race. men. M. Ciastafson, A. Koerth; three leRed race, ladles. E, Hartford, B Brechmer; three leK?ed race, men. C. Chaplin. Tt. Baker; frog race, men. A. Koerth; nail driving content, ladles. Frei ia TIenlner: tu of war. ladies, Capt. Frelda Hclnor and team; tug of war, free for all. Capt. K. Brooks and team; ferret tare. F. L. Je-pson. Th rnlc program vraa arranged and conducted by the executive committee, composed of F. L. Jepson, Martha Beyer, Faith Hanley. J. All ert Stephenson. Fllt-n Ct rnert. Ilinily Xevans and Gladys Beigh. RED ARMIES TO ACCEPT PEACE ArmifUice Between Poles and Bolsheviki Declared Today. By t'nitfd rrrs : WAIlSAW, July ?1. Armistice negotialionj between tho Poles and the bolsheviki hetn today. The Polish delegates crossed the armistice lines at S o'clock last night. They vtere assured by tho l.olshevikl that tho international armistice rules would be strictly observed. Meanwhile, the Beds were reported to have Invaded Calicii north of Hrody. which has been evacuated. Lemberg must be given ut If the fighting continues and it is not reinforced. A Rovernment composed of in Austrian soldiers' and workmen's council was reported to have been rt up at Ttlefcto. liattalions of Ited troops were "being formed there. RITA CHAP LEAD WIXS HONORS AT TEXX IS la downing her fds:er Mary at tha woman' tennis tournament held at Leeper park Saturday. Rita Chftpleau took first honors in the f.rst round of the cir.v hampionshlp tilt, the finals of which will take place next Thursdav. The .core recorded for Miss Chaplt-au for the two sets is 7-5 and -iv Six p!rls survived the preliminaries in Saturday's rha.mpionship content. They are Rita Chapleaii. .Mildred Berich. Marjorie WhltVflmh, Hlen Alwant. Keah JnhnFcn and Marthi Taylor. Senn-r.ru!-will be next Tuesday, having three entrants for the L,st round. MEN'S BIBLE CLASS HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC Pftwcrn 70 and o men attended the ptcnic given by the Men's Rib! ei of the Zlon' Lvangc-lli-l hurch Saturday afternoon. Th? picnic was given at Pleasant lake. Michigan Atter the arrival games were played including indoor and horseshoe pitch ;r if. Sauw.Kfs. lemonade, watermelon, and cheese sandwiches were the menu of refreshments served. rW.sLS AHHI'.ST NTI.KS. Mich.. July 31. Melvin F.. Warner, h local rirppnter, frn caused th arretd f Ira J. Lons a Berten Harbor brtdre builder, hrglr. him with the alienation affect ior.a of Mn wife. becaise of the attentions of thÄys paid her t v the df fen.lant bl wife has Ifj't him. lie asks J 1 o , c 0 . mm:s MAN Dnis NILi:s. Mich, July r. 1 . Harvey Curpen'T. aged 2i, i dead, a victim of tuberculosis. He Aa? a sort c Byron Carpenter. Stricken suddenly with ypinal meningitis, the 15-inonths-cld hon cf Jos ph t'ain. lied today. Pt. Joseph I-odge. No 4.".. F. and A. M . cMlled mertinir Mon 1 i. :i:3a P. M. Funeral Brother Hoi ace F, Smith. Palestine Lodge. No 127, !etioit. CTfARLES A. I'M.K. W. M. ARTHUR fa. IK WIN. v. EOaQ-1

DEATHS

imitAci: r. smith. ; li'rKf V. Smith. 43 yar old. a !-!.!. i,t of Suth IJ. rid until Hzht j a" .il'm, i!i'd at hi. hotn in I)e,-J tr! SatMlda. He h ol h -n ! n ii' i, i!th Mnce e'hri-tina.-". Mr.' Sn.ith H .-urvivtd by his wife. Tiiüe F:-h S.'i-.ith, to whom he was marr:. d 1;; South B tid. May 27. 1 f 0 ; two hiidf'T.. .rotliy and flora jr.. and a hr'thef. Arthur. f Jarr r, I r; ! Mr. Sniitli uas lm in' So-uh Ilr-iid nid lived h(ie until hi ' p : rtu r for I troit. Ii". l.o:-. Wll f... hrO'tlght hl'e for i.ur;;il. . t MICHAIL I01A All. MI'hae; M '',! ir. 1 1 tj V. Jivision di .1 ! i : a!'t rnion at 1 nVhi k at hi-- . . 1 1 1 W. Divi&ion .st., follow i: .i months' illne-s. He i sitid Iiis wife. tlo.e MiIr.ar. i iri Hiit.uaiv. and a daughter, Mrs.' .Io-ephi "!ia -'a- of ihi city. Mr. Mol-' nar was bo. i i I ungary S pt. 20. !.":. - hid l:eri in Snath Bend but two vi-i k ( limine here from Milwaukee, Wi Funeral -ei . t will be held at St. Stephen's (hurih Monday morninir at ' ax k. Bev. Iwiwrfnc" Horvatli ui'l r.rh.-i tte ,itnl burial will, be in ( Vihr (lro e eernt ry. FUNERALS Mus. i.orisi: miw)sl The body of Mrs. Louise Ambos who was killed in an automobile accident at Klint, Mich., Thursday, may lie viewed at the residence h0 4 S. Main t.. Sunday. Private " funeral j services will l. held at the residence Monday afternoon at H:.0 o'clock followed iy services t St. F ter's (irrman Lvangelical church i af. 3 o'clo.k. Kev. Hugo Weichtlt, pastor of St. Peter's church, will officiate, assisted by Itev. Robert Lon, pastor t.f St. .lames' Episcopal church. Burial will be in the city cemetery. LOCAL WOMAN HURT AS CARS COLLIDE Mrs. John A. Stocckley Suffers Broken Collar Bone Saturday. Mrs. John A. Stoeckley, oll N. Francis St., is in the hospital at Cafopolis, Mich., suffering from a broken collar bone and minor injuries which nhe received Saturday morning at 9 o'clock when the au tomobile in which she was riding collided with a roadster on the road from Dewey lake, Dowagiac, Mich., to Diamond lake. In. Stoeckley was driving the car and was slightly injured, while the three children were practically tininjured. According to the information received in South Bend Saturday evening, Dr. Stoeckley was driving at a moderate rate of speed while a roadster, coming from the opposite direction at a high rate of sped, collided with the StoecHley car. Mrs. Stoeckley was removed to Cas.sopoli?, and will be brought to South Mend as aoon as her condition permits. HOWARD PLAYGROUND iriXS TRACK MEET Outdistancing Perley. their nearest rival, by the comfortable margin of ten points, the track representatives of Howard playground walked off J. P. Oliver held Saturday undisputed titleholders in junior boys' track proprain. The individual star of the afternoon was Kddie Fritz, who took first place in four events, and second place, In one. netting the. winners 10 out of their L'S points. Hunner-up in the inter-playground meet is Perley. with a total of 1 S. Findley starred as repre sentative of the north end aggregation. Leeprr. with 10 units, took third. Trailing in tho dust came J. I. Oliver, accredited with three points: Washington with 2, and Kaley. e.arnerini; the outstanding total of 1-L At any rate. the yacht ncs showed us what Air. C. Columbus was up against.

Alexandra Greeting King of Spain

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The camera caught this sone of royalty when King Alfonso pail his rr-pe !s to the Britih tueen Mother jut ;tftr his polo team had beaten an Ln.-luh team in match a.t Uoehamptaa.

BOLSHEVIK ARMY WILL OVERTHROW NEW GOVERNMENT

Plot KxpoM-fl at II'U'Ii Tifl of; Viciury 0t r Polish j Trooti. I rv tt.it. -i pi ex. ! PAUIS. July ".1. Confident! i! ad- ; Vic,- to he fcr i'-'n ' office toli.v n- . tli'.i.ed there - 'S ground for bc'.'.ef that an attempt .t.erthro'.v the. bolshevik To'ernir.ent was being;, plotud by !c .der.-, of the .sovi-.t. arr.t-ie?-. now at the hi'h tide -,t their; icfory over the Pole?. , Bt'ations between the Moscow' -: o riiiin -ut afld tiif armies i i th" : iie,d were said to be strained and b. c. rnin more so. A s rio.i aiaaiiMl.t Was tcportfd to haC deloped between (len. ToMchacevsky's army and Trotfky. It is stated the !( !!( r,i! flatly refused to obey the war tuir.iitt r'i orders to halt the adva nee. IIa Ix)ynl Ofli'Tis. The T-year-idd Kencr.il is surroundil by a staff of ery 1' yal and ambitious o.lir rs. the report said, and the possibility of their iclring the first favoraide opportunity for a military coup d etat is being er-1 iotisly disctis-ed In Paris. j A similar pirit was said to exist j at headquarters of the 11th armyj which is occupying Azerdidejan. j Staff officers already are inclined to disrfgard orders from Moscow. Well informed otlkia's here would not be surprised to hear at any time that this army has cut loose from the Lenine government and joined Gen. Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik leader. In the Caucasus an anti-bolshevik spirit was reported tr reading rapidly among the people as a result of their treatment by this same 11th army. Natives complained it denuded tlie country. sending livestock, crops, oil. etc , to Moscow and even pillaging homes. Talk of Revolt. Talk of a general military uprising against Lenine and Trotsky and the establishment of a mild government gained plausibility from the fact that the Bed army is almot entirely commanded by former regular officers who served with the czar and their seeming loyalty to Moscow has long puzzled the allies. Now officials profess to believe these leaders .are only awaiting the chance to turn upon the bolsheviki and destroy It and that their feigned loyalty is but a means to this end to give them control of overwhelming military strength. The Moscow wireless communi que received here early this morning announces the Beds had captured Osovietz, and were pushing the Poles. Capture of positions north of Bielstok also was announced. IRISH STAGE BIG CELEBRATION EOR NOTED ARCHBISHOP (CONTINCBD FROM PAGK ONK fenced enclosure around the gangway on sailing days. Today, however, the friends of Archbishop Mannix defied customs and all other regulations. They rushed from their feet the' regular guards and before police reserves could arrive, they were all but on the ship. .Prompt preparation to lift the gangway only prevented many of the enthusiastic demonstrators from actually getting aboard. STRANGE DEATH OE MILLIONAIRE BAFFLES POLICE 'CONTINUF.D FROM PAGK ONE) statement that "LoftU fell dead, apparently 'ripping" Just as he entered tho apartment in response to Mh-'s Woods' telephone call for help Police said they were satisfied that Miss Woods' was alone with Loftis at the time of his death and that the body was' cold, apparently dead lor some time when the doctor summoned by Shayne arrived. They also say they are puzzled over the fact that only 51.50 was found in Ixiftis' clothes, declaring he, was known "to always have around $1.00 0 with him." : : v 7 V 1 t ' 1

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! Marshal Foch and Belgian Girls

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Relaxing, after the strenuous sessions of the Allied-German conference at Spa. Belgium. Marshal Foch is greeted by three Helgian beauties, who besiege him with requests for his autograph. The famous soldier evidently enjoys the respite from conference labors.

Irvin S. Dolk to Quit News-Times for Agency Work Irvin S. Dolk, former Sunday editor and news-manager of The News-Times, leaves the staff of this paper today and will affiliate himself with the Lam port-Me Dona Id Advertising Co., of South Bend. Before continuing the story it may be well to explain tho picture of Mr. Dolk which is reproduced herewith, even at the risk of giving away newspaper trade secrets. When the NewsTimes learned that Dolk was leav ing, it was thought that a picture should le run with the story of his departure. But the reporter who covered the assignment couldn't unearth any kind of a picture save one which showed the newsmanager in a bathing suit at Klinger lake. A consultation was held and it was decided that Mr. Dolk might object to giving the world a glanoe at himself in bathing costume, though the staff decided that it made rather a pleasing snapshot. No Other IMcturo. But there wasn't any other picture, so tho South Bend Fngraving l'o. artist was called. He te.ok Mr. Dolk in his bathtnp suit, and with a few deft strokes of his brush put a coat, collar and tie on the picture. It is not believed at The News-Times office- that Mr. Dolk ever had a tie with such large stripes in it. Ca mo in 1000. Back in the fall of 1?0I, Irvin S. Dolk joined the staff of the South Rend News. Ho had just completed his course at the South Bend High gchool and was given a position on the Newn as reporter. In 1911 the News was consolidated with he South Bend Times, and Dolk Joined the combined staff. From reporter ho wont to nipht city editor, then to day city editor. and rinallv was made Sundav edi tor nnd then r e m i r r t r nf Tim I News-Times. j Studied at Notre Dame. j He left the employ of The News- i Times to pursue a special course at j Notre Dame university, and on th completion of his studies returned to The NewR-TJmes. Polk won his spurs in local newspa perdom by his work as city editor and South Bend newspaper men who hae worked under him place' him high in the ranks of desk men. At the Iarnport-iIcfonald atrency ho will Frorialize in acnvints of musical instrument manufacturer. Mr. Dolk himself is a harpist and organist. technical which, together knowledge both with his of ll:Uie and advertising, should make him a valued aid to the agency staff. I.MNTIi:S FOHITS What do you consider Palestine' greatest n(l?'' Miws Inni .Vaitian. a Red Crosj Worker, wn asl.od by a prominent Zionist, says the An-ei-leaii Forestry Mng-azine of Washington, D. C. Doth were returning" from the HoU I-.nil where thir du'ies h.d taken them. "Forest?. was Mis Nathan's instant reply. "What, before the much rer-dd industries are brought in"' claimed the Zionist. incredulously "Don't you think industrial rehabilitation should come before rt forestatk n? ' "Doesn't the country's indu.-tri il life depend paramour.tlv upon reforestation" Courtered th. R-d Crops woman. "Palestine." without forests, means Palestine. (Ver tlu prev cf floods and famine; doom t to unarable lands and to poverty; Lven the industries must be assn - ! ed fuel and power, and without mean to produce thes they mu"t lanmilsh." A farm hand in Miynrhu"tts has fallen heir to a large fortune He says wh.n he sets it he Is koing to buy :, large farm and keep! on farming. Golrc tt. set even with! the world by showing t: how to treat1 farm hands? Last year a number of visitor to the London, zoological garde-, retched th record total of 1,1..,-011,

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IZ ft ii ; l 4 'I H ; III:silted v.. :' . i- :h1 HUNGARIAN TROOPS CROSS TO AUSTRIA AND RAID ARSENAL Bv Associated Press. VI FN N A, July 3ol. A Hungarian force of more than K00 armed and uniformed men crossed the Austrian frontier early this morning, overpowered the guards and raided the Furstenfeld arsenal, seizing 2.000 riffes. 2.000 uniforms and 21 machine guns. The raiders returned to Hungary with the booty loaded on motor trucks. The government has protested to the Hungarian premier, demanding lunishment of the raiders, return of the loot and an apology and payment of damages. It also has communicated the facts to the foreign missions. Itis feared that in other raids of other arsenals tho raider? obtained more than 4,000 small arms an officlil account asserting that Hungarian and Austrian re o tiona rie plotted the niid. which was thoropghly organized and caused re-n-wed rumors that the Hungarians aic planning to aid Poland. U. S. Not Represented in World '-Rc(r Medina C. EN MVA. July 31. The Fnited States was not represented at the opening of the international socialist congrss today. Thomas Shaw, who was elected president, ex pres. regret that the American delegation was not participating as ii eouhl greatly aid Uie- second internationale in preventing wars and in benefiting humanity. MayLe Maybe Maybe you're you re you're

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START SEARCH FOR

HUSBAND OF TRUNK MURDER VICTIM New York Police Hope to Make Arrest of Eugene Leroy. Br Fnlf-l, Tress : NEW YOiiK. July r.l. Acting" on the assertion of Patrolman Leo Trumbull, o Detroit, that Eugene Leroy. husband of the woman waose nude body was found in a trunk shipped here from Detroit, had been heen in New York the day before the body was found, authorities here today instituted a search for Leroy, who was said also to have used th aliases " . J. Fernandez and "O. J. Wood." Trumbull told police h met a friend here who said hf saw Leroy the day before finding, of the body. This friend did not know th murdered woman's husband was being sought in connection with the crime. FORT WORTH. Tex.. July 31. A woman, said to be a former wife of Eugene LoRoy. wanted in connection with the trunk murder mysiVry at Detroit, will be taken into custody tcday and held for Investigation, police say. Police say that they have positive proof that she Is a former wife of LoRoy. She resides here with her mother. PRESIDEXT OF f. RESIGXS TO JO IX SCRIPPS-M'RAE By United Press: NEW YORIv. July 31. Announcement of the resignation of Boy W. Howards as preside nt of the United Press association to become business director of the Scripps-McP.ao League of newspapers and the election of W. W. Hawkins as president of the Fnitod Press, was made public today effective August 1. Howard was an active participant in the formal ion of the Fnited Press In 1907 and aecame president of tho organization in 1012. Under hid di rection it has grown from a comparatively small group of agencies into one of the greatest news organizations in the world. Having achieved such success in the press association field as to make him an international figure, he now assumes the business direction of the largest group of newspapers under a single ownership. Hawkins, who becomes a president of the United Press, has also been with the orpanlzation since its formation nnd has served in practically every important capacity. For three years he was in charge of the Pacific coast division and for a similar time was manager of the Washington bureau. Later successively he became gereral news manager, business manager, peneral manager and first vice-president. GOODRICH SIGNS MEASURES PASSED BY LEGISLATURE ( C O NT I NU K D FROM PACF ONT1 tive tax bill today, the governor and the members of the state tax board and other state officials here said to be of the opinion that the measure will relieve the tax mos effectually and that the net result of tho application of the act will ho the legislation of th horizontal increases in assessments in virtually everv taxing unit in the state. a Toots yourself a er NOT married. But IT

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SIR EDU ARD CARSOX

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- ...i.V., ; v.. r . v'i -'; S i Set v.vxi- cl Twenty thousand Ora n cremen, after an imposing procession through Belfast to 1 in;-. :hv, Ire land, on July 12, were addressed by Sir Fdward" Carson, their b ader. Sir Fdward, in his speech, de clared he "would rather go to jail j and die there than submit for one j moment to the tranny of Sinn! Fein," according to reports re- j ceived here. This photograph shows) Sir Edward delivering his f.-ry ad dress. GERMANY ASKS FOR AUTHORITY TO SEND TROOPS TO BORDER BUR LIN. July troops in the p! cording to a semi cation, have been the frontier. I'o which have op..--1. -The allied dii.-cite area, acotiicrtl oominuniwltkdrawn from Ksh detat hnients 1 into (lermany have been disarmed1 police. In view of by the seeurity the inert asing difficulty of the situation the gov- j fcnment lias asked the president of j the peace conference in Pari.- to J reply to its recent note se t king per- ! mission for Germany to take ntc- J tssary measures to maintain neu-' trality on the eastern frontier, a.the forces there now are sulli- ' cient for protection. The military authorities in the frontier region have bt en instruct-; ed tu act as circumstances warrant.The arrival of additional Polish; troops and their stay in V'c eastern j area, it is pointed out. might lead i to undesirable cemserjue n s. and the entente therefore lias been asked to place shipping at Germany's disposal in ordtr to facilitate the tra nsport of her troops. Baranovit 'II you ese

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WARSAW, July 31. The Polish nWf;? military delegates who left Warsaw 4 at ! o'clock ye.-terdav morning, f f 'c- " crossed the front line at & o'clock to- -QttfSfrf2fitt night. Premier Witos was inform- ttlMfWtMjS j e.l that the deb gation bad estah- ' -' fJ.H'J.1 JJlh.N1-'.- '- --4 lihed eontaet with the t.olshevik 1.7 dogates f.n the mad hetween Brest- i t3 IV -V V'" i

CAPTURE HOLDUP MAN AT Y. M. CA

Grovcr Clark Confr.e Ixohhing Nicht Clerk -A?ks Clenienrv. to (rover Clirk, 21 yeirs arrested at the V. M. d. A "a this m.'rr.ir.r. he!pd to ho! 1 up Je rg U Bu.! son. acting a r.'.z.A t-ciation. shoitl clerk fo n f t r th i5O 'r 're k . ho'.d-u'i o t h c r N Ii! of ; a : p iir cf ; a t r h a 51 c r' r. - The two r.'.en. 'vearir.g r..aK. entered the Icbby r-f the b;r.M:r.c ib- '.t mtn-.itrs r.i.-t three thi rr.ornlnc Mr. R'.r.i'-on the liuht, .t or.e of the at the clerk open the a 1 th m to : r. I : d they refused r pointed a dert-.ard- 1 The a : V . drawc r. Th .s h . ' d the otr Mv of t-.e h'M-:;p r.; J1'1 fror'1, the- drawer. Arrtd 1ark. r o'clock CI. irk care ito hi room. M'.". Bul;.-on r, or-res.--Trddar.ee f or.e ( h,f!i. find whrr. the f the !iv fo.rii"' in Olrw. r- - i i . i was instituted. C!nrk wr room 4?, nr.d cor. fr .-. -i had been ue-tioned. I'm r.x-i' young m e of his T1 n a.-ie 1 Ot h r !". bee au: VISITS Ui:iiTTlX Mi--s Do ni C.'i; r. ' c:t y, it the gu- sr of h I a nr.t. Mr. a n d Mr. .1 e lieh, 5C4 X. Miehlen ft. Wo dd Dr. Vorono. to this country if h the 1; to I. Young? h "i V C" had ad h' r i apid Automatic Presses cn.ble tu to pvc quick service and ihhI alue on johprir.tinofcv cry kind. Telephone Main (v86 Peerless '-Press I rd V-.'. Rctd. 'jri:j;rr 205 H. WiVI.J St. j f J r SAM'L SPIRO c?; CO. 110-121 S. Michigan St. Homo of H. S. & M. Clothes t 'iTZG-Z' i -twT. 'Vi' -,- .. . rsi r 1 mm.

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