davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
Crude ICarbo-

! From one ton of cane tops fed to
stock the residual manure contains 268
pounds of total organic matter, l.2
pounds of nitrogen, Ala pounds of pot.
ash, 80 pound Of phosphoric acid, and
las pounds of lime. 2,#. .,,'..at d
Cane-Top Silage
Cane tops can be preserved satisfae-
tOrily in silos. The economical utiliza-
ti0n Of such ensilage has not been fully
demonstrated as yet, but there are pos
sibilities worth considering. For plan
tation work stock, il is claimed, silage
may. replace imported hay to a large ex-
tent. Unless careful tests were first
made, however, il would hardly be safe
to adopt a silage ration on large scale.
Working stock has been fed success
fully on cane-top silage at the Waipio
Satisfaction for limited length Of time.
These tests, however, were not of sun
eient duration and were not on q large
enough scale to warrant definite recon-
mendatiOns. ~, w. : III
b. As a substitute for cane tops, how!
ever, in the of season, when fresh cane
tops are not available, there is little
eane-top silage. This, however, Is a
anu vi "a
great many plantations would be I'M.
necessary. -.. .G'ar. 49,. Is .. y 49,. L.,
Insurance Against Drought a..,
For beef cattle and mich cows silage
presents further possibilities. II has
been suggested chiefly as an insurance
against drought on our ranches, or,
combined with other feeds, as fatten-
ing ration for young animals. This last
idea is considered by many "a very
promising. Young stock would be oh.
tained from the ranches at about two
years of age. They would be kept on
the plantation for about six months
and fattened for market by using q ra-
ton composed chiefly of by.produets;
cane tops and molasses. Some protein
concentrate would be used in addition.
To supply this protein, cotton-seed meal
and alfalfa hay have been recommend
ed. Tests are at present under way at
the WaipiO substation dealing with this
subject. The results, however, are as
yet uncertain, and specific recommended
tions on the subject can not be made
until these tests have been completed
and other, more extensive tests been
made. ...
, Under the heading of by-products
pigs should not be overlooked. AT Ono
mea Sugar Company, and possibly on
certain other plantations as well, quite
a number Of pigs are raised on the
refuse from the plantation stables.
There is n large waste involved from
this source, and by pasturing pigs in
the manure pile practically all Of the
waste grain can be recovered. Only
while the pigs are in milk has il been
found necessary TO supply additional
feed in the form of middlings. Mo
lasses may be fed to advantage in addi-
ton to this ration. Mixed in the
drinking water, molasses is readily
eaten by the pigs and Is one Of the best
fat.prOdueing products that can be OBJ.
tanned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13

ial should all be handled. Without
present labor supply scarcely anything
could be done along this line. The
figures are given, however, to show
latent possibilities. r.. e..
Cane Tops for Stock Feed 4.
The following tables show the feed
value Of cane tops and cane.top silage
compared with sorghum, sorghum sill
age, corn, and corn silage: ~
~. Digestible Nutrients
Per cent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
DRY WEATHER DECREASES
.,., YIELD Of BARBADOS CROP

The i0lG.l7 crop Of the Barbados,
now near completion, is turning out
rather smaller than was. previously ex,
pected, according, to Willett, 4 Gray,
II is expected that the yield will be
$4,000 tons against an estimate Of &C..
900 iona The decrease Is due 10 dry
weather, ..-. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
FIJI SUGAR PLANTERS SEEK
TO IMPORT CHINESE LABOR
(Associated Press Oorreynond,

(Assoeisted Press oorrespondence) a..
MELBOURNE, Australia, June l5--
Sugar planters IN Fiji are anxious TO
SECURE Chinese labor in large quaint
ties, es the government Of India has
withdrawn NIL the cooIie labor formerly
employed. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
SHIPMENT RECORD 1917
HA WAIIAN SUGAR CROP

Estfuo
Cron Smgor E @ , crop S' 6362O
crop seventeen
EstmaieG 70 July $4,000
Shrm.nt
sugar Factors n%aps Vy"o per GENT OF crop 1913
Independent shipments 2G1
Local coasnn u 40 Ssixyx per cent OF crop
aNp;no ShirN y.
Arrivals tIs,yaian
ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
Record and Forecast Of Hawaiian Sugar
= W d.
Crops As Of Uneven Dates To July |. 1917

ber +
Forty In
there Independent whose
ate Pacific Sugar Minis tonnage shipped Is included the
Honokaa Honolulu
Plantations without mills indicated in this table (
Statistics are Of Of 1000 IIaA5SE
Evening star., 1917-03-20
TEN OFFICERS LEAVE
THIRD D. c. INFANTRY

Following an announcement of Col.
Glendie B. Young. commanding the Sd
District of Columbia Infantry, at a
meeting of the officers of the regiment
at the l. street armory last night, that
he would like to have the designations
of officers who intended to get out In
the near future. ten separated them
selves from the District militia service,
it was learned from a reliable authority
today
Col. Young. when asked today re-
garding the designations. would not
admit that ten had resigned, but said
that one captain had resigned to go on
the reserve list. another had asked for
retirement as major after fourteen
years service in the grade of captain,
and first lieutenant for business rea-
sons" He said that all of these wanted
to get out of the active service for
business reasons" He reluctantly gave
the names. They are Capt. Edwin W.
Fullam, adjutant of the regiment, who
rendered his resignation to go on the
reserve list, Capt. William R. McCath-
ran. commanding Company C. who asked
to be retired, and First Lieut.. A c.
Schmidt, Company D, who resigned.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Deaths Reported.

Ths following deaths hsvs bssn reported to
ths health department within the last twenty.
tour hours:
Sarah A. Arnold, II Year,. 2222 Nicholas ave-
nue. southeast.
Magdalen Bruennger. IS yearn, 1917 Rhode
Island avenue northwest
Adelina Kaiser. 40 years, st. Elizabeth Hospi-
tai.
Helen A. soper. 4 years. 1888 street south
east.
Aldins B. Bickle. SO years. Providence Hospi-
tal.
William Germs, At years., Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Alice Healy. e5 years. 4s1 Newton place
northwest.
Julia Dorsey. 20 years.. George Washington
University Hospital.
Calvert a. Grant, ss years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Virginia Williams, months 23OO street
northwest.
William Day. II days. Casualty Hospital.
Rebecca Toliver, 81 years. 2126 NJ street
northwest.
Anna NJ. Coleman. year. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1917-03-20

day that he had asked al those who
intended to resign or leave the service
to make known their intentions now.
so that he could have examinations
and keep the ranks of officers dlled up.
1t is understood that other officers now
are preparing their designations.
Those familiar with the internal
workings of the Sd Infantry since 1t
was called into service last June know
that there has been much dissatisfac-
tion among the officers over the moth
DDS of administration in the regiment
They have openly spoken of it. and the
matter has been growing in intensity
all the time, growing worse when the
troops were at San Antonio and culmi
mating last night with the announce
ment by the ten officers Of their desire
to separate themselves from active
service with the Sd Regiment
Evening star., 1917-03-20

the eight retaksn were found the pre-
liminary report does not show. and 1t
does not show what evidence there is
to support the supposition that the leu
tenant and one man were drowned.
Well Supplied With Money.
Two Of the four men caught while At
tempting to leave their ship wore in
civilian dress. having discarded their
uniforms for the dash. ana were we'll
supplied with money.
In connection with the coup 1t may
or may not be significant that Baron
Won Schoen. former attache Of the
German embassy. transferred to Mex
leo before the break with Berlin, re-
Gently has been reported travelling in
the United States.
In the light Of the present situation,
and all the circumstances, the presence
of a German diplomatic agent abroad
in the country is looked upon with
some concern. The prospect Of German
sailors at largo also is regarded with
apprehension.
All the men 1nterned at Philadelphia
are to be transferred this week to
Forts McPherson and Oglethorpe. Ga,
whore they will be kept in stockades
and guarded by troops Of the nth In
fantry.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
30cie9Y
Continued from Eighth Page.)

NOnCuueQ 6080st
tol Of Chattanooga. Tenn and Mrs.
waning Clark, wife Of DR.. Clark. gen
sral superintendent Of church prop
critics OF Rome. Italy, will be among
the speakers.
Mrs. John Oliver Moqus OF 1871 Ear
ward terrace will be at homo Fridays,
March % and 80. for the last time this
season.
Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt and her mother.
Mrs. Godfrey. who is spending the month
of March with her. will be at home
Thursday, after o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Grossberg an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Esther to Mr.. Harry Abram OF Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
The announcement was made at a sur
prise party at which relatives only were
present at the home of the parents. 421
New York avenue. During the course OF
the party Mr.. Abram announced that q
donation of s25 was made to help the
fund Of the war sufferers.
The marriage will take place in the
latter part Of May.
Mrs. Grace Bachman has sent out IN
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Other Officers Who Resigned.

The others who rendered their resigna-
tons in order to separate themselves
from the Sd Infantry and go on the re-
serve list were given as Capt. Thomas E
Fawcett. commanding Company G: Capt.
Frank Sharpless. commanding Company
X; Capt E. NJ. Brian, commanding Com
pany NJ. Lieut. C. d. Sniffin, Company *:
Lieut.. J. S. Oliff. Company L; Lieut. w
3. White, Company K. and Lieut.. Chester
NJ. Reich, Company G..
The shower Of designations. it is under
stood from those present in the meeting
came following an address by Col Young,
IN which he outlined some of his policies
for the regiment during the year
Col. Young said to a Star reporter to-
Evening star., 1917-03-20
THE EVENING STAR TUESDAY, MARCH 70, 1917.

v1tations for he nazriAss reception Of
her daughter, ThefnnA KAtheFine, 10 Nh
Joseph Thsrtn Rupert. "wednesday
evening, March q, At $3.50 o'clock. at saS
G street southeast.
Miss Elsie Hayden. VINO WAS visiting
NJ. and Mrs James q Dony, TT MAa.a-
turned to her home At borcnsstsr
Mrs. R. Har1in Brown and sons Of
Midway, Maeo.. who spent tho winter
with Mrn. Browns parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James h Dony. have returned to
their home.
An entertainment and GARD party un-
dor the auspices Of Naomi Chapter, No.
8, Q. q. g.. will be given at the Portner
parlors, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Maj. and Mrs William F. Dennis have
gone to Atlantic City. Mrs. Dennis is
recovering from an attack Of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott are
visiting at New York and Amherst,
Mass, for a few days.
Evening star., 1917-03-20

lsass and Anna kudin. bog.
Joseph Q. and ylry1nia 3. NewyxhA GID.
fredaG4ck and Helen v, McAleer, GIRL
Harry a. and Enls Z. Hutt, boy.
Maurice and Amslia II. Healy, g1H.
Morris and Bessie o1pktn, girl.
Lsster L. and Ellen I. Dow. boy.
Archie 9. and I. Eixabsth Co6, boz
q Edgar and Ins1 Bftteneer. girl
Oharls6 b, and Marian Anststt boz
william J. and Marie L Gtllalt bok
Evening star., 1917-03-20
GROCERY SALE

Regular Sc cans of. Extra
Quality Corn at. go
Regular zoe cans Of Cohoe
Salmon at. .14c
Regular &c packages of Tube
rose Brand T h a d
Fish at.... &c
Leader Brand Beans, can, SIC
Basement.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
MISS WILSON IS GREETED
BYACAPAC|TY CROWD

Miss Margaret Wilson was greeted by
Epiphany Parish Hall. when she was
heard in recital under the auspices Of
the National Library of the Blind, of
which she Is an officer. Miss Wilson
was assisted by Melville Clark. harpist
of New York. who. in addition to play
ing the accomplishments to one group
of songs. made a pleasing break in the
succession of vocal numbers by giving
harp solos on the usual concert harp
and on the small Irish harp. Miss Will
sons unaffected personality and the ar
tistic simplicity and directness CT her
manner of singing put her at once en-
rapport with her audience. Her voice
is exceptionally even throughout its
range, and her distinct enunciation is
as rare as 1t is truly delightful.
She was accompanied al the piano by
Miss Julia HuRgins IN the old Scotch
ballad, "Leezie Lindsay" Deep River"
by Burleigh; My Laddie," by Thayer;
Aus meinem grossen Schmerzen." by
Franz; '.Homeward." by Hugo Kahn:
''Freulingsnacht." by Schumann; en-
core. Faithful Johnnie" by Beethoven;
Song" by La Forge; ''The Sleep That
Fits on Baby's Eyes" by Carpenter;
An Open Secret" by Woodman. and by
Mr.. Clark in ave Maria" by Schu-
bert. and "Si mes vers avaient des
Allies" by Hahn, the latter proving so
acceptable it had to be repeated. as did
"'Zueignung." by Strauss. which had
both harp and piano accompaniment.
Mr.. Clark played on the large harp
'Mazurka," by Schwerker: encore,
"Fleurette." by Rogers: Song Without
Words, by Hoelzel; transcription of
an aria from Moses in Egypt" and
group of Irish melodies on the small
harp. Both artists responded to re-
peated recalls. and at the close were
accorded an ovation
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage neensss AGvs bssm 4ssus0-eD-eAe eol-
owfngf
Irwin A. May and Alma q rafJs 30 Il
Efedericksbmg. Va.
Eugene r. Jones Of HaIls I'm, - nd
Louise A. Locke Of this city.
Jose Persx and Ehnor Parham.
william Hawkins and MagGis Maryhan
George q. Yates and Mary @. Butlse.-
John A. Houchins and Hardenia B. Wiokham
of Beaver Dam, Va.
Malcolm A. Robertson Of British smbassy and
Gladys Ingalls, Of Hot Springs, Va.
Frank J. Dorsch and Eva Florence.
Robert Hall and Charlotte Ford.
Raymond W. Dent and Mary l.. Miles.
Homer Bruce and Laura Carter. both Of
Penolia, Va.
Roy 8. Garrison Of Browns Covs. Va. and
Mary v. Small Of Staunton. Va.
Stephen Addison and Rosa B. Hughes.
Greenbury Howard and Louise Hodge.
Herbert W. Erisman and Pearl G. Taylor.
Thaddeus NJ. Helm Of Tacketts, Va. and
Halle L. Talley of Regina, Va.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Mems Khaki Pants, ST

Mems and Young Mems Khaki
Pants, strongly made, with pockets
and cuffed bottoms: sizes 81 to A.
(FOurth FloOr.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Births Reported.

The following births havs been rsported to
tho health department. within the Last twsnty-
four hours:
Calvin and Elsie NJ. welty, girl.
Matthew E. and Mary Rawlinsa. gin.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Trunks, $Z.95

Canvas covered. with tray, good
lock- and iron bottoms: bedroom
size. (Fourth FlO0r.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Data Of Library's Work.

An address by Mrs. Ernest w. Rob-
erts, former president OF the library, pre-
ceded the recital, in which some inter-
estins data of the work were presented
The National Library for the Blind was
organized six years ago. with Miss Eta
Josselyn Giffn as director In the six
years 1t has had only three appropria-
tons from Congress of $1,000 each, and
In that short space of time has accumu-
lated $500 books in English. French,
italian. Spanish, German and Esper-
anto Braille. The library has also ten
periodicals, many books printed Gem
bossedD in English at the library, books
transcribed by hand, 150 at the library
and $50 outside, and 500 books have also
been bound at the library. Special in
struction has been given to fifty blind
men and women in twenty-five states
who have been taught to read and
write English, Braille, and. as they be-
came proficient, We're paid for copying
books for this library, S4,675, having
been paid to blind copyists. Salaries
have been paid to six blind employees.
nine blind assistants and one sighted
director.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Girls SIS & $6 Coats, $3.88

Girls and Junior Coats of all
wool serge, shepherd checks, plaid
and novelty coatings: in Norfolk.
sport and tailored models; sizes
to II years. (SecOnd FlOor.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Gov. Harrington will designate Mon
day. March rs. as a legal holiday.
March rs, the anniversary Of the set
tlement of Maryland, falls on Sunday
this year.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
$500 Separate Trousers,
Sl.05

Mems and Young Mems Separate
Trousers; neat t dark patterns.
stripes. mixtures and grays: sizes
80 to 80. (FOurth Floor.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Marina Lana 90 ysmA 6a0 o Oerssa usRsAvuk.
0s1tn0 DeoSisS ID JSa1l 0ax6eN Ass11sal
Samn ". OmanA - ysaeA Wa1tsS Rssd
-0sneral HnaUttal
Evening star., 1917-03-20
SOC Game "Rook," 3ot

One of the most popular parlor
games for young and old ahke.
First FlOOr.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Mems z5c Drawers. 55c

Pepperell jean. with elastic
seams: Varsity make: full-cut sizes
(Ffrst Fl00r.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Moments Vests. 1Qc

GauZe Cotton Vests, low neck and
regular sizes; also wing
sleeves and round neck styles in
extra sizes. First FlOOr.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Csc White Rice Cloth, Ia
zoc White Check Dimity,
Zoc White French Wolfe.
25c White Crepe, l2Ac

80-inch White Box Loom Crepe;
soft-finish grade for waists, dresses
and lingerie. First Flooro
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Bows Wash Suits, 60c

White and colors; short. pants.
MILDLY and Billy Boy models; sizes
3 to s years of age. (Ffrst Floor,
Bargain Table.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Extra Quality Steel Garden
Rakes. 14-prong size: with long
handle. Basement.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Mems $3.50 to $16.5O
Suits, $8.75

Mems and Young Mems Suits,
good assortment Of neat patterns:
some only one of a kind: sizes
from 80 to AZ. (F0urth F1oor.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
ToOthbrushes, lOc

Toothbrushes, good quality; all
pure bristle; good assortment Of
desirable shapes and styles.
First FlOOr.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Mems Csc and Csc Half
Hose. 15c

Mercerized and fiber silk. in black
only; slightly imperfect. (F1rst
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Mems SOC Underwear. 35c

NJ ms Medium m-weIght Ribbed
Cotton Underwear: plain white
only; shirts and drawers to match.
(First FIO0r.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
S1o75 Spring Suits. S16.5O

"The wanderer" Suit of all-wool
poplin, new box-plaited model with
big collar and trimmed with ma
chine stitching; all new spring
shades; sizes for misses and women.
(SecOnd FlOOr.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Edward Clymer Whyte, son Of the
late Senator William Pinkney Whyte
died at the Union Protestant Infirmary
in Baltimore. He had been chairman OF
the stock exchange for nearly thirty
years, and for the past nine years in
the realty business.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Sl.OO HANDBAGS, 60c

Women's Leather Handbags. good
quality real leather: engraved
nickel frames; stylish shapes, with
purse and mirror fittings.
(EIrst FlO0r.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Csc Ribbons, 17c

Good Quality Ribbons. for hair
bows sashes. etc. In pretty styles
of fancies and plain colorfngs.
such as Copenhagen. old rose, car
dinal. pink. blue, etc.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
$15.98 and $16.5O Dresses,
$3.50

All this seasons smartest effects,
in taffeta, crepe de chine and all
wool serge: new spring and sum-
mer shades; choice of over Is diff
ferent models: sizes 16 to A..
(SecOnd FlOOr.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
111Lc Curtain Scrim, 63lc

Yard wide. in pretty floral bor-
dered and figured allover patterns:
many with tape edges: lengths up
to 10 yards. (FOurth Fl0Or.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Plaid Silks, 8oc

26-inch Plaid silks: all silk. in a
large assortment Of colored satin
barred combinations. First Floor.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
l5c and 10c Dressing
Combs, &c
zoe Cold Cream, &c

Celluloid Dressing Combs. pink,
blue, ivory and black. (F'irst Floor
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Mems $1.5O Paiamas. $l.15

"Faultless' make: white and
striped effects. Of percale, madras.
nainsook and mercerized cloths:
trimmed with silk frogs, also some
plain styles. (First FlO0r.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Women's and Misses
Snort Coats. S5.55

Nobby Sport and Dress Coats of
serge. whipcords, velour plaid and
sport checks. showing the new
large collars and patch pockets:
wide range of color combinations
and plain navy blue and black;
sizes 16 to 46. (SecOnd FlOor.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Csc White PliSse Crepe,
10c

3O-inch White Plisse Crepe. close
woven, soft finish quality, for un-
dergarments.-Firs Floor.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Girls $3.50 Coats, $1.08

Black and white checked effects:
choice of two models, with and
without belts, pique collars; sizes
2 to 6 years. (Third FlOOr.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Including Moires. Dresdens and
Self Fanctes. full inches wide: in
all spring shades.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Stripe Tub Silks. soc

33-inch Satin Stripe Tub Silks,
heavy, f1rm-woven grade; in a large
variety of color combinations. for
mems shirts, women's waists and
dressea First Floor.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Children's Vests, 121Zc

Gauze Cotton Vests. low neck and
sleeveless; taped neck and arms.
(First FloOr.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Women's So and $3.50
High Shoes. $l45

Button, Lace and Blucher styles
Of patent colt, gun metal. tan and
velvet; small sizes only, from 2
No Refunds, No c. o. D.'s.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Bows ST Hats, 40c

Rah Rah and Fedora shapes: of
cashmere and tweeds; suitable for
boys from to IA years.
Third FlOOr.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
S5.98 & $6.98 Silk Waists,
&3Q5

Odd lot Of Georgette Crepe and
Creme de Chine Blouses; sport, tai
lored, embroidered. beaded ana
dress effects: all sizes and colors,
but not in each style.
(SecOnd FlOOr.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
SOC Rosaries, z0c

Rosaries, gold plated: wear guar
anteed; cut crystal beads, In ame-
thyst. garnet, emerald. sapphire,
opal. etc.
(Jewelry Dept. First Fl00r.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Girls S1.6o Dresses, $1.4o

Girls Two-piece MILDLY Dresses,
with yokes, sailor collars and Gums:
sizes g to il years. CThird Floor.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
20c Covert Cloth. 10c

So and 40 inches wide, in tan,
brown, light and dark gray; heavy.
flrm-woven quality. for skirts and
suits. Slightly imperfect. (First
FlO0r.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
GERMAN SAILORS SEEK
TO ESCAPE NAVY YARD

Lieut. Chorth and Machinist Mate
Hermann Schroeder Of tho German in
termed crews at Philadelphia navy yard
are believed to have been drowned last
night in an attempt to escape
Eight other men who escaped at tho
same time have been captured by COM
panies of marines and the Philadelphia
police. These are in addition to the
seven who were reported last night as
having failed to escape.
Fourteen in the Plot.
Fourteen men were concerned IN the
attempt to escape. Officials feel GER
tain that the dash was known to the
German officers and that the men. led
by Lieut. Chorth, made 1t with the
sanction of the commanders. What their
purpose was can only be left to spec
ulation.
Four men were captured while at
tempting to leave their ship. The crew
OF the KronprinZ Wilhelm and the Prinz
Eitel Friedrich We're at once mustered,
and it was found that the lieutenant
and nine men were missing. Companies
of marines were at once dispatched in
pursuit. the police reserves and civil
aiding in the chase. How
Evening star., 1917-03-20
SOC Garden Hoes. 30c
3Oc Ribbons, 2lc

Extra Quality Steel Garden Hose
with long handles. Basement.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Mems 75c Union Suits,
44c

Mems Medium-weight r 9
Union Suits, short sleeves and FULL
length drawers; closed crotch.
First Floor
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Sz.o5 Lennox RUGS. S5.25

Large Room Size sx10-ft. Stencil
ed Lennox japanese Straw Rugs,
handsome designs, in green, blue,
brown and red; reversible.
(F0urth FlO0r.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
$500 Sports Hats, $l.4S

Sports Hats. mushroom shapes.
bound and trimmed with ribbons
to match hats: colors include old
rose, gold. green and Copenhagen.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
3oc White Skirting, 19c
20c White Batiste, 18c

SO inches wide: neat novelty ef-
fects. (First FlOOr.D
Evening star., 1917-03-20
S1.5O Seamless Sheets, osc

90x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
made OF h eavy, round-thread
sheeting cotton. (First Floor.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Boys Pants, $1.2o

OF fancy cashmere: full-lined
knickerbocker style; sizes to Is
years. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Csc FIouncings, 16c

Swiss and Cambria Corset Cover
Embroidery and Flouncings, 18
inches wide; pretty open-work and
blind patterns. (First FloOrD
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Lead Pencils, 121zc Doz.

Rubber tipped: good quality lead.
(First FIOOr.)