Let's Nail the Lies of the Kept, Press

OU, Mr. Union Card Man, want the news of theworld which affects you. The Kept Press iswithholding it, because the Kept Press is con-

trolled by the financial barons. A really Fiee Pressassociation, with the backing of organized labor, hasbeen stirled. It will give you the news, and it willtell you the trilnli albolit. wihat is going on.

THE FPEDERATICI) PIIESS is the name of I.he newworking class pSre. ass ociation., It has already heotiito f 1unction1. It isendi.nig out world nws 0o fl .lgclass paper s. . Ito ,i il nust, have myney. for .its iit ialsltrigs oIrldevo Ci.Ueiit .,,tYe,: MoM'•':,Liiln,' ('rdfl,. MAn, must hellp to makeothis,eFree sPresis aiatiotnif airi immense success. Thenyou will kirow` h.'hat is goiflg on; and you will be ableto act for y01ur 11 tlh i'lterests.

The as:sociat(ion is'strictly a business. proposition.It is co-operative andl rno i - rof'i t-makiing. It was or-ganized for Ile express ipurp'lose of giviing workinigclass news to theli worker, which is now oither entirelysuippiressed by the Keptl Press or minimized. It lihas asthe chairman of its executive board, lRobert M. Bluck,editor or of Te New Majority, which is published by theChicago Federation of Labor and is the official organof the niew National Labor party. Oilier member's ofthis board .r'e EI I. 11. Aul, edlitor of The Seattle UJnionRecord; W. 1. H1illon, editor of Majority, at Wheeling,WV. Va.; I. II. Smith, editor of The Butte Daily IBulletin,Butteo, Mont.; .1. Deiteltlbauim, editor of The D)etroitLabor News, which is the official organ of the D.etroitFederation of Labor; Joseph Schlossberg, editor of'The Advance, the official organ of the AmalgamriatedClot.hing WVorkers of America; Herbert E. (laston, ofthe Noiilportisain leagnio Ipapers at, Mifinneapolis, and F..1. Scllwanlz, editor of Th e Worker, Fblrt Vayne, Ind.The executive head of the organization is IE. J. Costel-lo, of Thie Milwalkee Leader, for seven years an edi-tor and staff corroespolloident of The Associated Pr essand morie recently ncews edit.or of' T'he Chicago Herald.Thie business manager is Louis P. Lochier, of NewYork, a publicist of' note aiid until recently editor ofThie In lrinational ,abhor News Service.

THiIlE IFE'I,)IIATEI) PhIIESS executive board has au-thborizedl it bonid issule of $1t00,000 to take cre of Itlheinitial expenses of' its dtevelop l •ncent, aind you, Mr. U iionCard Man, are urged by The I)aily ittletin to buy asmaniiy of' these boiids as youi can. Tley will be issuedin donominations of $25.00 each, redeemable at theexpiration of live years from date of issue, at the rateof' ilterest of 0 pri' cent, per annum, cuiiniilative] o'lase fill nout: the apLt pliceat ion and send in, either tothis office or direc t to the associa tion.

TITE l'EIDE'RATED I'RENSS,W. B. Hilton, Treasurer,

1506 Mlarket St., ....................................1920.WIHEELING, W. VA.

The undersigned applies for....................bonds ot TIIO FEDER-ATED PRESS, of the denomination of $25.00 each, and inclosesherewith (check) (money order) payable to W. B. Hilton, treas-urer, THE FEDERATED PRESS, Wheeling, W. Va., in paymenttherefor.

(lie sure to give address.)

HELPFULSUGGESTIONSYour announce-ments express your

ideas. With GOOD PRINTING youare sure of the best results.Let us co-operate with you in selection of stock,composition, and cuts, to make your ads or cir-culars more attractive.

The same careful attention given to large or small jobs.

THE BUTTE DAILY BULLETINJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT

C+1

Your Spare TimeCan be spent profitably in reading literalurewhich is educational, entertaining and amus-ing. The Bulletin has for sale the following:

PriceThe Subsidized Press .---....------..... 50cWealth pf J. P. Morgan -...-........... 50cDgbs i. rlPson.. .....-.....................25c

,;,,,, BaritEksb -Rule in Indla ...-.'.......--.........1Oc., ,: .. 'L *ns of the Revolution .------......... 10oc

Good Morning, . .................--10

',''

FyND WOMAN'S FROZEN BODY.Seattle, Jan. 24.-The body of

Mrs. Anna Monster, who had beenmissing from the home of her sonsince Sunday, was found frozen ina pond at Black River Junction, nearhere, yesterday.

MAY ENACT BLUE lAW.Columbia, S. C., Jan. 24.-Smok-

ing in public eating places will be)prohibited if a bill now on second

reading in the state seuate is passed.

"NI•.'. Ifl, NrI JI J VS uoQA AV~

SENATORS BORAH(Continued From Page One)

Senator Lodge that if he "betrays"them by agreeing to the compromisenow proposed, they will rei'unce torecognize him as the party Ictldeiand will carry the battle into therepublicani, prinmarii s atnd the na:iional colivention, fighting Lodge allthe way.

[1 The End of a Perfect Day LI'

Ir. .J: "1 i " "i ' {iy ! l'"_ ":. ' i 1' ; i r^ '+ i i '1' J1

i /r 'A iI/,

/I

Capitalism Scared Silly by Soviet Russia(B (. ORG(1 n. 'ollE(JIA\.)

"America First Publicity associa-tion," an organization with abun-dance of money, is throwing itaround carelessly in full page ad-vertisements in the newspapers inthe east. Not only is the advertise-ment a propaganda, but the most im-Itortant part is that the money paidtIle newsipap)ers is a direct bribo tokeep them "good" and lickspittleanl strvile. ]Each ad says "this isone of a series; be sure to readt themlall," anld bears the hIark, "Copy'-right, 1 1lI, N. Y. Globe."

Half of page of one article hasthe picture of :t yolung Ilman at amachine tool and close alongsidle is"coiled a snake and over it the words"Look out for the snake," and a fullpage wide display, "American LaborWill Crush Bol:octvism."''

It conmmenccs its argument with"Mlany of our millionaires wereonce workmen," and then adds asconttrast, "In Iiussia there is ito ad-alice for labor.'"' That is to Saytlil'ro is Ino chl nce to becomlle ta nil-litonaire, profitle r' alind illdullstrillat.iser.Su rely, .rom the capitlalist poiInt

of view, that's awful. "All menIthre must work," another awfully,awful thing. It is a lot of baby talkantl([ boogiemanl stuff giving a lyingeccounlt of conditions in Russia thatmust be avoided here in the UniteoSdates.Among the lies is this, "The bons

has authority to beat you and toeven kill." The fact is their fore-men are elected by the workers.'hat's the awful thing they are

afraid of.Another illumitnating statement is

about the terrible agitator: "Th0'agitator sits close to the money andthe men who are clinging to power.You will be butchered without trialif you protest."

iii fact, the whole thing wouldfool no on:e but a credulous boobwho will open his mouth and shuthis• eyes and accept what's givenhim.

The accounts given of conditions

MARKET REVIEWCHICAGO MARKETS.

('ASH.Chicago, Jan. 2.4.-Corn-No. 2

mixed, not quoted; No. 3 mixed,$1.49; No. 2 yellow, not quoted; No.3 yellow, $1.55@1.56.

Oats---No. 2 white, 871/ @88'/c;No. 3 white, 8S6 @885%c.

Rye-No. 2, $1.70.Earley-$1.32 @ 1.54.Timothy seed--$10.50 @14.50.Clover seed-$,45 @58.Pork---Nominal.Lard---$23.32 @ 23.42.Rihbs-- $19 0 20.

hutter(. Eggs and Poultry.lu tter---Un changed.Eggs--- Higher. Receipts, 2,704

cases. Firsts, 63@631/2 c; ordinary

firsts, 50 @ 60c; at mark, cases in-cluded, 58 @ 63c.

Poultry-Alive, higher; springs,30c; fowls, 33c.

.MINNEAPOLS GRAIN.Minneapolis, Jan. 24.-Wheat--

Receipts 250 cars, compared with 292cars a year ago. Cash, No. 1 north-ern, $2.855@2.95.

Corn-No. 3 yellow, $1.43(01.45.Oats-No. 3 white,. 8.2% i@84t/%c.Flax-$5.20 @ 5.30.Flou r-- Unchanged O Shils. .1

"'i' Bran•: x$43. ' . ... " { '

SLIVElt~K.

CHICAGO.Chicago. Jan. 24.-Hogs--Receipts

40,000. Market active, 25c to 30cunder yesterday's best time. Bulk•15.t10M15.40; top, $15.45; heavy.$14.90 @15.25; medium, $15.11 @15.40; light, $15.15 'i 15.45; lightlight, $14.75@ 15.10; heavy packingsows, smooth. $14.35@14.75; pack-ing :ows, rough, $14914.35; pigs,$17,.75@ 14.75.

('attle-Receipts, 10,000. Marketsteady. Beef steers, medliul and!i -avy weigJ)t ,,l oice and prime,$16.50 @ } 1,5P t ,fum and good,' y .l L175 tt l ;st94,.,, gounmmon, $9.50 411 65: lig ht weight, good and choice,$13.25@17.25; common and medi-

4

!n RIussia are absurdl and l ontlradic-tnry and nothin g but the internslional consorship of the press andthe suppression of the truth lmakespossible so silly and lying a tirade.The whole idea is to scare the Amer-iran laborers of the terrible condi-tions they describe as prevailing 'inl.ussia. alnd the most prolminentitem:; are the ones tihat appeal mlosito the capilalist mind, that every-body has t.o do his or iher slhare oflthe wor:k and millitrairecs Iare notl

allowed.That's awful searey to a plate, but

I don't see where the workinlg ma•IIlneeds to cry over the l'?profitleers' antlcapitalists' funera!. lIut then, w\tare taught the pious doctrine thatthe interests of captlal and labor areidenltical, and of course the worklershares in the terror of the end ofcapitalists and capitalism.

Well, there's this consolation:Soviet Russia is victorious over itsmnilitary opposers. Thh alliel aretoo near bankrlluptevy to openly wiaragainst her, and-l in an elonomie 'contest beltwen pol alliisin and ahoclieiy wheill'o -thaec are ino drones.miillionaires anti profiteers, andwhere all pDerforni usetful service,there can be no question as to whi chwill come oulit ahead in the colupeti-tion.

It's that test of efficiency chatcapitalism would avoid but it can-not escape. Its downful i; inevi-table.

LOOK FOR MONAI('ilY.Vienna, Jan. 24.-Activities of

monarchists in Hungary are beingclosely watched due to the beliefthatil reactiolnary coup will be au-t;nmpted. There is a growing beliefthat the coming elections may resultin the establishment of a. meon;trchy.

IEIAIlIADE WOMEN YOTI'E.Belgrade, Jan. 24.--Women ad-

ministering property in their ownrights will be permit.ted to vote attile first national election of theJlugo-Slav republic next month.

urn. $9@ 12.25; butcher cattle, heif-ers, $6.75@141.25; cows. $6.75@013;canners and cutters. $5.75@6.75;veal calves, $17.50 @19.25; feedersteers, $8S i 12.50; stocker steers,$7.50@)11.

Sheep- Receipts, 11,000. Marketstrong. Lambs, 84 pounds down,$18.25@20.50; culls and commnon.$15 @ 17.75; ewes, medium, goodand choice, $10 @n12.50; culls andlcommon, $6 81 9.50.

SOUT"'l ST. PAUL.South St. Paul, Jan. 24.- Ho-gs--

lteceipts, 10.1180; 30c lower. Range,$14.90 @ 15.10; hulk, $15.051; 15.10.

Cattle-R-tocipts, 2,400. Marketsteady. Fat steers, $6.50 81 17.50;cows and heifers, $6@ 11.75; calves25c higher, $6.75 i @18; stockers andfeeders steady, $5@12.

Sheep-Receipts, 2,500. Marketsteady. Lambs, .7 @18.50; wethers,$9@11.25; owes, $5@10.75. i

)IMONEY MARKET.New Yo kl, Jan. 24.-Mercantile

paper, 6 per cent.Sterling--lemand, 363; cables,

364%.Francs--Demand, 11.96; cables,

11.94.Belgian francs-Demand, 12.041;

Talbts,' 12.02.'. i r: Q ldcrs-Dmand,. 87'% acab;g$1,)

L Jrc--Demand, 14.08;; cabldS,14.0t6.

: Marks--Demand, 140; cables, 142.Time loans strong;' all dates 7/.

per cent.Call money carqy; high and ruling

rate, 8 par csnt; low, 6 per cent;closing bitt, 7 per cent; offered atand last loan. S per cent.

METI.'.0 MARKETS.New York, Jan. 24.-Copper,

steady; ele'colytic, spot and firstquarlter, 19 , 8, 19 , c; second quar-ter, 19"$c- 1li) c.

Iron, firm and unchanged.Antimony, $11.Lead, qulia'; spot and February,

$8.50n@ .7.5. .Zinc, firnter; East St. Louis, spot.

$9.10 @9.25.Bar silver, 81.32.Mexican dollars, $1.00.y4.

OPEN FORUMThis column is conducted for

and a -itten by Bulletin readers.If you have any suggestions to of-ter for the betterment of condi-tions in which the public in inter-ested, the Bulletin offers you thisopportunity for their expressionand interchange of comment withyour neighbors and friends.Properly to protect this OpenForum, all communications mustbe signed with the name and ad-dress of the writer, but anony-mous signatures will be used iithe column it requested. Addressall commn nications to the editorof the Bulletin and please be briefand to the point.

Editor Bulletin:In accordanctle with your policy of

fair play to all, will you kindly printthe following denial of authorshipfor the letter printed in the OpenForum of ian. 17. and signed House-holder. I knew ln thinl• of this cn,-.munncation until I read it in yourptaper'. I lr'(si t it is it C() ploi tl,.,. ,to be considerd hte nutlhor of ichliintelligent lIttier:; as ; are wrilttein fory3o'ii1 Ipa ir i by wtm' n, but I consider'rit muoist unfortunate that in a fret'coin'tiy womten are afraid t o signth(liiii owil namlo to comiimunicationssuch as Ithis, hait contlain so Ilcuiinfollial;ltion of value to the public,but. I a;at reluctant to accont thepraise or Llamet for all such interestin thie public welfare. If it is a factthat our city food inspector hassipent much of her time on politicaltrips. 1 believe I-iotiseholdler is strict-ly within her rights in criticizingsuch action of a publlic officer, whiois drawing her salary from publicfunds. It. is generally unlderstoodthat women l twould 1111 Itl' more relia-ble, faithful public servants thannmen, andt if not, why chatngo the saexof offic'-hloldelt s.

ILIZABETH! I:E INEDY.

BOLSHEVIKI(Continued From Page One)

until peace is concluded wit h allthe Soviet enumics.

The Esillonianis have olhiireld thntthis frontier does not conform exactlywith their ntational boundaries. iBu1

i tiu0t. say that it approximnlates soclonsly to 1the originlal Estlionian do-manitds, and indeed, to thle Ea,,tihonin:tboindlndito as drawn on mIaps whichI have bought iin Estihonittn shopls.that further difficulty is scarcely tobe anticipated ill this respect.

Elsthonia can, if ,'he will make,'111 :e frontiers: perilianent at thepeace. Ilut if sile is dissatisfied, andid'sires a piebiscilte th llolsRhev\ik'

Iagree to suclh ia plebseito two yearsifter thle end of thei civil war in Rus-sin, insisting ait the alme tl ile thatlih plebiscito zo1,n should include

!ite wide strip skirting tIrol the Gulf'of Fiiland( to thli, \\W t. N;:lrova rivert:lu to V"'l,'ihberg

Contrary to the inforrmation pub-lished abroad, the( Sovietl.s arl' not athis juncture expecting to a'rrangeeconomic relations, including a com-miercial convention, with Esthonia,although this was their hope whenthey c:ame to D)orpat. The difflicul.yi:-. that IEsfthonia insists that,,She call-tuot act in this direction without theiconlisent of the allies, who are pI)lln,1 g

er)liTlntuil l'pressure upoin this "indle-I'elllellt"' co'unlttry . 'The Soviest aL'"sot ctonfitlent or lth outcolme of theiripresent prohblems that thely are will-ing to wait fhr thleir coaitiD•ercital out-let unltil tes big powers show readi-:li•s Ito ddlishl with them.

.SURGEON GENERA : 1(Cortintuedrclj,6m Page One)

San Francisco-69 cases, 10deaths.

(Conlecticut-2-l3 cases.W1isconsin-Scatler'ing of in-

Ifiuenza.hItunsis-Influenza prevalent,

40 deaths in Kansas ('ily auto-tmOtlbil schaotl.

Ilichltmoud, Va. - Itfl uezenaeases total ' 17 cases.

PHlONE GIIS HIlAVE FLU(Special United Press Wire. i

Chicago, Jan. 24.-One out ofevery htunidred., fit$.iL, ts are .ill of"fll," aet rdti'd .,tr, tlsp, IcaIhh4 do-:

ilartmenltt. Toleliht" sd'i~lve'.It' set'-ionsly thlreatened \vitli.;',f600 tele-

phone opeorators ill.

(Paid Advertisement.)

IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT ITUSE

BULLETIN WANcT ADS' 1 WRCENT N ADVA NCE LESST-•. l I , 1iA $MALE HELP WANTED

IUSTLING MEN; $1 pants offe;t$3 suit off•r; write for free sanm-

ples and stykls. rKnickerbocker Tail-oring Co., D tolt. G6j, Chictgo.

ARI YOU SICK OR CRIPPLED?A few treatments of CHIROPRItAC-

rIC will relieve you. At any rategive it a trial. Quit drugs. Avoidthe operation. See Flora W. Emery,Room 9. Silver Bow block.

THE RUBBI]ER SHOP.

Goodrich "Iliglipress" rubber foot-wear. All rubber goods repaired

and vulcanized. 5 N. Montana st.

WANTED-Ambitious men to pre-pare for promotion. Apply In-

ternational Correspondence School,basement, No. 1 West Broadway.

FEMALE HELPWANTED

AZ C wIIlE wiho doe:; not go to schoolior an elderly lady to he('ll with

lious(,work in small family a fewInliles out o1f t)wl. Call at room 21 IPenn block, for particulars.

WOMEN'S employment service. 619Daly Bank Bldg., phone 347.

SITUATION WANTED1HOUSE work wantldd in 1private

family by girl 17 years old. Phone785-IR.

FOR RENT

-11O1 house, furnitiure for sale.price of furnliure $4i(0; good lt-

tation for miners. Call at 526 E.Broadway.

BUSINESS CHANCESI1OO1,HOOM1. i, 5 tablehs in conn1ec1tion

with soda fountlin and cigar stori;

price very roctonablll. Owner mustleave cily. Call day or evening, 272I1. Park st.

UNDEiTAKERSF,' XN131lAi N T)'1"( '1.

ulotcr Pollanltro, aged 24 years, willtlake p|,'e tomorivow (S n d i\y) fltor-

Inon at 2 o'clock at )llggu• ituln der-talling lparlors. inteiinent in .houn-alinl View cemioletry. Tlnte funeral will

take placuto llndt"r the m;tlltliites ofhronch 800, Ind strial \V' 'rkers, ofthe \\'ut l.

LARRY DUGGANRellab,* 'n,e-n1tker. and Eimbalmet

822 North Main Streetro one 770.

FlUNEl3l NOTI'IE.

Ilera'rom- 7 --a T I he arraingeo•entifor lithe funeral of the late Erik l rit i -s'tron have not bioen co'ilplit. Tiheremains are at the Dtaniels & Bil boundertaking mparlors. Funeral an-itnoutntcetlent will be made later.

DANIELS & BILBOAUndertakers and Embalmers

125 East Park St., Butte. Phone 888.U1wsidenee Phone 4817-W.

Auto Eauilpmnnt.

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE 01" T'IME APPOINTEDIiFOR• PROVING IILL. ETC.

In the District Court of' the SecondJudicial District of Ihe Stale of Mon-tIni;I, County of Silve:r bow:

In the nmatter of thi estate ofJaumies A. Canty, decnea.sed.

I'ursuant to an order of said dis-trict court, made on the 19tIh day ofJalllnary, 1920), notice is hereby giventhat Saturday, the 31st day of Janu-ary, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. in. of saiddliy, at the court 0oo01 of salid court.at lihe City of liutte. in the saidC('ou!nty of Silver l iow, has been ap-loilnted as the time atild place forproving the will of said Jamlnes A.(anlty, deceased, and for hearing theal.tpliclltion of Katharine A. Canlltyfor the i:ssuance to her of letters oftes(•llltenttury, when an1ld where any

0perlson interlested lnay aippear andcontest the samiie.

Dated January 19, 1920.OTIS LEE, Clerk,

By R. Ti. McGrath, Deputy Clerck.Cha rles E. O'Neill, Attorney.

PROHIBITION IS DEFENSEFOB AL1EGED BURLAHRY(Special United Press Wire.)

Santa M•onica, Cal., .ian. 24.---The,

1 rpgljibition law was made a defensefor buriglary here today. It stuiped•tJ)il'liibwyers. 't eti,:Iterl .Manville and John Charleswere calied before Justice King ontile ciharge of stealing a quantity ofwhiskey. Their attorney pointed toa iphrase of the prohibition law saying"\Vhiiaey shall have no value."

'"If whiskey has no value," he con-tended, "how could my clients beguilty of stealing anything."

At last reports tlhe attorneys werestill arguing.

('ONSID)EIIIAT TO PROFITEERS.(Slpr:ial United Press Wire.)

Wasliiington, Jan. 24.--The senateyesterday afternoon passed the hillauthlorizing the United- States Ship-ping board to pay the claims of wood-en ship builders for losses incurredthirough the cancellation of informal

Ieactra'ts aifter' tlro arniistice wassigned.

INTRE N LE,IJiNITU'IJl of four roomnl f'r sa•e.

727 E. Galena st.

REAL ESTATE S

FOR SALE

Inquire at Biulletin office.

ROOMING -lHOUSESFOR SALE

SACRIFICE--28 completely fur-nished rooms, all rented; steam

heat; gas; private baths. $3,300.Terms. Phone 52.

FURNISHED ROOMSFOR RENT

DESIRABLE outside rooms, all mod-ern conveniences. Rates rosEso-

able. Miners and studenta solicited.121 W. Galena.

F;Ol. REN'I', for sale and other pla-cards at the Bulletin office.

FurA ished HousekeepingRooms

HIOUSEIS EI2:PING ROOMS, SINGLI,and suites, $S per month; also

rent exchanged for labor. '619 UtahavenHue.

FOR SALEIE1WELR.Y and second-hand cloth-

ing for sale at Uncle San's LoanOffice, 11 S. Wyoming street. Phone1624-,1.

THIIIRE pool tables in first.-classcondition. Inquire 301 N. Main.

FINANCIAL'1VE THOUSAND \W . . iv

wanted to buy $5 worth of stockin The Bulletin Publishing Co.

TAILORINc..WANTED -- Men's and iwomin's

clothes to be 'cleaned and presed.Montana Tailors, 425 Nos;i Main.Phone 757.

MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY ADVANCED on Libertybonds, diamonds, was•hss, jeweol-

ry and other articles of value.SPtuare deal. People's Lean office,2 81/ E. Park.

GET YOUR MONEY at 3 p• nt ondiamonds, wahtchs, ,.;! y. ib-.

erty bonds, Mhose L:nu, •'t;tairsJeweler. Two entrances'--.?,r-tS andBIroadway.WE HIAVE mloney to h:an : ilarg

and small amnounts aln r=.!;! -1tateand chattels. No delay. Von Fal-kenstein & Co., 310 '1hoenis blk.

SOFT DRINKS.THE CANT•EEN, No. 11 S. Mo tana

street, soft drinks of all kinds,cigars and tobacco.

POPCORN STANDTHIE LITTLE PIL\CE A retirned

soldier trying to ma:lk; his livingin the smallest place in Itown. "Juist.-rite" and "Army and Navy" cigars;lunion made in your own iown. The

Little Place; No. t W.\ • ' Prk

SECOND-HAND FURNI-TURE WANTED

HIGHEST price paid for used furni-ture and stoves. Union Furniture

Exchange, 248 E. Park; phone2783-J.

SECOND-HAND FURNITURE' ANDra.nge. City Furniture Erxch•a,•',

206 E Park street. Phone i459-W',.

PAPER CLEANINGCLECG'S "Wonder paper cleaner, 2-

room package 50 cents deliverl;rooms cleaned, $1.50. Phone 6158-Wbefore 10 a. in.

CLEANERS AND DY 3LADIES AND GENT'S TAILOR

shop-Cleaning, pressing :pair. Work guaranteed. 8ltop; 1n-'ler new management. 4251 EastPark st.

4ME RICAN Dyeing. & Cleaning Vk is.'194'' Harrison ave. lhorne 121.

THAT old bat '-fake it Ofi. -nOw at the Niftyi;at Shop. S•4

giast Park St.

SCAVENGERSPERRY & PATON, 1037 Maryland

avenue. Phone 4075-W.

DINING ROOM-'DOROTHY DINING ROOM-21

meals, $8.00. Sjhnday chickendinner, 65c. Give u&a trial. Gran-ite and Wyoming streets. Miss Ell-zabeth Murphy. proprietor.

PERSONALMADAME GUY, spiritualist, neet'

every Sunday, TuetGay,l rldi*, '.219 W. Galena st., alartn ent 4,:.