davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
Sports Coats, SIS to $3.50

Whether you indulge in any of the many sports with
which women are now identified merely in neutral
position you Will be interested in the many interesting styles
of Sports Goats.
They may be in Jersey and fancy gay COL
orings and simple line that add youth and beauty the
but different fulness. saighteI and slender. with
perfect and freedom for any activity effort.
The fashion features distinguishing these Sports Goats
plated straight backs. deep collars patch pockets and
while others have white collars and cuffs of Bedford cord
Fulness at the front of these is extremely smart
and fetching. equally becoming when fastened or
open sash belts tie very gracefully and mpart
finishing touch that quite fascinating feminine tastes
Sports are beautifully reflected In the gay coors-
Rose Green Copenhagen. Purple White also combinations
of Tan, and Green. Green and Tan. Gold and Green.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
White Petticodts for
Women S Summer Wear

White Petiooat have ever been a sum-
mer necessity to the woman's wardrobe.
They are light of weight, cool and comfort
able to wear. make the prettiest and dam
hest foundation for the summer frocks.
Our aSsortments are just IN. and are
wonderfully large and vaned:
Fine Cambria and Nainsook Pethooab,
with deep dainty hounce Of all-over Swiss
embroidery and very fine lace insertion and
edgng. and wide beading run with colored
satin ribbon. $500 to 500.
Cambnc and Nainsook White Petit
coats with hounce of pretty slI-over en-
broidery or dainty lace edging, beading and
ribbon. $500 10 $3.7S.
Fine Pique Pettcoats with circular flare
flounoe, with substantial embroidery trim
ming. 500.
All-Over Embroidery Flounce Pet6coats
with cambne top; also those with founoe
Of fine tueks. lace insertion and edgins.
$50 and S1.75.
Cambria and Nainsook Pet6ooats, cut m
good flanng- models with daintly finished
embroidery OF lace founce. $I.00 each.
Sateen and Pique Pet6coats, some with
double panel, made in straight style and hn-
ished with deep flare hounce and scaIloped
edge. SI.O0 each.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
SPORTS HATS
That Are Especially Smart Looking

AS great the vogue for Sport Hats believe every
womans preference may be satisfied here The assortment
certainly varied and there really models Of
course the Dashns Panamas and ans lead favor and will
be even more popular the approaches.
Their air of auntness is very appealing There many
different types of models
Prices that are favorable every woman. $500 to
$1,000
n
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
The Town Crier

@IndastriaI Standards In War rime.S
will be the subject of talk by Miss
Mary D. Hopkins Of the National Con-
sumers' League, at the tea at National
American Woman Suffrage Associat ation
headquarters on Rhode Island avenue
Sunday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
Miss Ida c. PIummer, assistant Sec
retary of the National Association OF
Teachers in colored Schools. is to ad-
dress the teachers Of Talbot County,
Nd. today at Easton. Nd.
A smoker 10 10 be held by. the active
chapter of Kappa Alpha Fraternity of
George Washington University this
evening at $50 o'clock at its chap
ter house. 2o11 Columbia road.
Arrangements have been completed
by the dramatic section OF the Span
ish-American Atheneum for q perfor-
nance in Immaculate Conception Hall.
Eighth and N streets. tonight at 8
o'clock Following the performance
there Is to be dancing.
In an effort to Hdo their bIt' to-
wards helping the Red Cross fund,
students of the Western High School
will present a vaudeville performances
at the school May 4 and in place of
the usual spring play.
Miss Victoria sIddons, reader, and
Miss Pearl Waugh. pianist, will give
the Tennyson poem, fEnoch Arden"
set to music by Richard Strauss, at
BeIeourt Seminary this evening at s
O'Clock
Prof w. b. Patterson, supervising
principal OF the public schools of this
city. will address the Liberal Rengi-
Gus Union OF All Souls Church. Four
teenth and L streets tomorrow even
ing or the subject, The Public
Schools"
The George washington chapter OF
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity will hold
its first spring smoker at its chapter
house, 2O11 Columbia road northwest.
this evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
Our Children S Shoes
Are Made Right

Fashion. quality, roomy. neat lasts and
good service are the four things that count
in children's shoes. They all must needs
be blended together perfectly before they
will measure up to the standard that places
them in our stocks. You will see what we
mean by children's shoes made night.
when you view the many styles We have to
show you and let the children Try on and
be fitted with care and judgment.
We have several exclusive grades Of
Children's Footwear that you vii not find
elsewhere
By placing our orders very early we are
able to offer better qualities at smaller
prices than we believe you vii find existing
in a good many places.
Ankle Ties, made on orthopedie lasts,
Shown in white canvas, gunmetal calf
skin and patent coltsCin. Sizes to 8,
$I75 and S7.75 pair.
Goodyear welt sole Ankle Ties, made on
orthopedic last White canvas, gun
metal calfsbin and patent coltskin. Sizes
6 to 8, $a.oo pair.
Ankle Ties of white canvas, white buekslin,
gunmetal calfskln and patent coltsldn:
Sizes SH to Ioh, $s.So and $500 pair.
Tan Russia and Gunmetal Calfskin Butcher
cut Oxford Ties, made on orthopedic last
with Goodyear welt soles and spring
heels, Sizes SH to 1917, $3.50 pair.
Ankle Ties of tan Russian calfskin, gun
metal calfskin, white buckskin and white
canvas and patent coltslcin; low heel and
medium toe. Sizes II to 2. $3.50 to $500
pair.
Blucher and Oxford Ties Of patent colt
skin, gunmetal calfskin, tan Russia cali
skin and white canvas; low heels and
medium toes. Sizes II to 2, $3.50 and
$500 pair.
Growing Girls Plain Tailored Pumps and
Oxfords, with Goodyear welt soles and
low college heels. In patent coltskin, tan
Russia and gun metal calfskin and white
canvas. Sizes 2H to 6, $500 to $500 pair
Third fooGTeath 4
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
FIBER SILK SWEATERS

Plain weave made in sporty Norfolk model corn,
and tan. $22.5o.
model with gathered back very effective; sash and
sailor collar trimmed with whehe colors purple,
gold, rose, Copenhagen and reseda. $4,000.
Drop-sitched weave with sash and collar; in Copen-
hagen, and white. $225o.
Plain Fiber Silk in colors of rose, corn orchid white,
Copenhagen emerald and purple adjustable collar and
SASH $I675.
ors; sailor collar and sash back, $1o.5o.
Sold-colored Fiber Silk Sweaters in gold Copenhagen,
and white; white and black with blacandwhite col
lar and cuffs, $Io.5o.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28

Open front Coat = N o d l
Smock of white cotton drill
ing, trimmed with rose, blue
or green linen and shocked In
colors to match the trimming;
large sailor collar and turn
back flare cuffs, S2-bo.
Pink Beach Cloth Snp-on
Smocks, fastening with black
ball buttons, belt and pockets
and yoke shocked In black;
three-Quarter sleeves and turn
back cuffs. $4.z5.
Beach Cloth Smocics In OPEN
front coat effect-solid colors
of peach, blue and rose with
contrasting smoking; belts
and pockets. either short or
long sleeves, &2.25.
White Belted Smock. with
rows of narrow colored piping
applied in braid effect and
shocking to match; sash and
large pockets, s1.50.
Russian Sport Blouse or
Smock OF white drilling cloth,
with plated peplum below
belt and trimming of colored
bias bands; large sailor col
lar, S2.0o.
Numerous other styles in
Smocks at a variety OF prices.
Middies in every desirable
style-regulation, short Nor
folk with khaki kool trim
mings. A splendid assortment
at 90 each.
The Shocking on all these
smocks is done entirely by
hand.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
Smocks and Sport Middies

Among the many fascinating models enumerate these
few Their simplicity is fascinating; the quaint and simple
shocking and trimming wonderfully effective. There
belted and loose-lowing styles
Cay coors of blue, rose. peach. green. shocked in
contrasting effects and white shocked piped and braided
In colors.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28

High White Buckskin.
with punched ball strap
and rubber soles and
heels.
White Buckskin Ok
ford with punched ball
strap and rubber sole.
White Canvas High
Shoe with tipped toes.
rubber soles and spring
heels: the same design
in an Oxford.
white Canvas Oxfords
with heavy neolin soles
and low flat heels.
White Canvas Oxfords,
straight lace, narrow
toe. with Goodyear welt
leather soles and leather
Cuban heels.
White Buckskin OK
fords with gray and
bro wn leather ball
straps, lace stays and
counters.
$4.oe to $500 pair.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
Women Are MoU Beginning to
Choose Their Summer
Tub Skirts
And 1t Is Most Inclusive Assortment We Now Show.

The complete displays of White Tub Skirts have
been made ready that may the large and d.
vers6ed have chosen for them. All of them
have severely tailored military air about them; pockets
buttons and belts being practically the only trimming but the
manner of usage is almost unlimited.
Rep and Pique Skirts several different models with
pockets and stitched belts; all sizes up 36-nch waist
$3.50 and S2.95.
Fancy Striped White Pique Skirts, side pockets and
belt; finished with pearl buttons $395.
Imported Pique, Cordaline and Gabardne Skirts new
style touches in pockets and BELTS wide and srdes;
sizes up to "a waist measure SS.75 each.
Fine Linen and Gabardne Skirts. novelties en-
brodered in colors and pretdy shocked $1,000 to
SI375.
st
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
ALIENS F6OT-EASE DOES IT

When your shoes pinch or your corns
and bunions ache 50 that you are tired
all over, get Aliens Foot-Ease, the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the shoes
take the sting out OF corns and bunfons
and give instant relief to Tired, Aching.
Swollen. Tender feet. Over 10000 pack
ages are being used BY the German and
where. sc. Don't accept any substitute.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28

A combination Of steel bands and
hard rubber tres.d to surround an inner
tube features new automobile tire
that is claimed to be puncture-proof.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
Sports Shoes Really Different

Sports Shoes for don't sacrifice one particle of
graceful line. but they do jauny and delight
fully enjoyable looking appearance You'll look and feel the
part pair of sports shoes for tennis gong. hiking rid
ing. etc.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
Girls Millinery in
Styles That Are GirLish

The theme that we always hold up be-
fore us when selecting or designing Mill
nery for girls is that it must express sirIish-
ness in every line, color, size and shape.
It must be refined. yet never exceed the
bounds of simplicity.
Jaunty conservative modes for
School, Street,
Dress, Sport.
Large Sailors. Dropping Mushrooms,
Small Hats.
Tailored Hats. 75c 10 S4.O0.
Dress Hats, $3.50 to $3.50.
mud hOor-F a.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
Sports Suits, $25, $35 to SIS

New ideas are constantly being developed and intro
uced in Sports Suits and we are in very fortunate posi-
ton in being able to deneae the styles with authority
Plain coors and fancy novelties equally favcred vivid
shades and designs rule though the fashions themselves
comparatively plain. but exceedingly wihal Their
chic air is expressed betngs. long sashes military
with four patch pockets and tight sleeves; Norfolk Goats
with box paits from yoke and many other similar effects
be Velvet and Serge and Satin and Serge
fabrics be used for suits of these types and of
silk jersey. khaki koo Sylvete satin. wool jersey and ock
nette favored are Scotch mixtures eed and annes
st.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28

Fur Designing,
Remodeling and Repairing
At Special Summer Prices
We haves the most skilled furriers and
fur-workers and are prepared to submit de-
signs for making fufs to your order or to
remodel and repair fur neckpieces. mufs
and coats of all styles and descriptions.
We would suggest that you, advise with
US regarding this work now-special price
Inducements are offered. and you will have
the satisfaction Of knowing that they are
ready for your use next autumn.
Third Aoor-G -
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
PURE SILK SWEATERS

Rose and gold shades made with shawl collar and sash,
caught by a large buckle $45
fancy block Silk Sweater with sailor collar and
fitted belt in roe maize Copenhagen black and purple
$3.50.
noyeltystrped weave Silk Sweater. solid color with
Roman color band bottom plain sailor collar and fitted
belt. The eolors Copenhagen and flame $3aso.
Beautiful Silk Sweaters to simulate stripes, with
sailor collar and sash, in gold and peach, $1,000.
Silk Sweaters in white, Copenhagen gray and emerald,
with sailor collar and SASH this model has Roman border
collar cuffs and bottom, $37oo
Sodeoored Silk Sweaters with sailor collar and fitted
SASH in Copenhagen rose pink robins egg blue, and two
toned black and white S7Sso.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
Restaurant, Sixth Floor

An ideal place TO lunch or dine-congenial
and quiet. away from the confusion OF the
street. Appetixing foods, carefully prepared
and well served-moderzte prices.
Sixth Hoor-F s
The evening world., 1917-09-06

- 49, sau,s oss tans ~ ffain
unuIt ~ afauahIs
Ia Nuntuiisaiur hutss fhfuuft 80
assistsues ~ sauous uatsfuu.snia
fhipisnr mab a. pfostisd ta fsHsss
fhs sflilral situatien Del ths arrut.is1
iFFfiteff Ths FhIrtins nahfi BE-
uatlnF sNsff rfnT fa HHNIIHfnanf
see relief nsff wIfh AuIfnrau saIr.
me aud rns bHaf tas hIrsaaf f.asr
tssiEUsf TIE lrrnIh uoFFfn ulsnt
lee asa IFurd tga Htfauffa sna be- is
hHpsd - fhn tuuIui.ssinN fhaf fHa
IHfthsfn ueutfais shu haFf q surfi. us
81 sh.rrinF zoe lflnE ifs tn fhsf
Hwn auf fnrtirn par's. uiH rernat o.
fHU NFlTihn Hituatlun and prURlts
ffanfI fIHffafiun
~ ths itsF sian ana Irsufh people
nrf tH o. kFpt aiife dufluT fhs econ
IuT NIutFf. the CON Hissinn states o.
must o. suppiisd via 5000 tone -
suipfdne ~ ahnut fari1 .hts stsamsfs
- sNsfaFs siss Nhsraas fhe feet e.
present. owing 90 the Tfrat lous tm
msdiatslY nfief the Ouihfeak a tfs
suhmarins var. consists ~ lsss than
twenty Hteamerh
The evening world., 1917-09-06
LACK Of FOOD SHIPS
CAUSES GREAT RISE
IN BELGIAN DEATHS
Whole Population Near star
yaiipn-CommiSsion HopeS
fof l.. 8. ana Neutral All.

i.hrk ~ ships 'a carty AZ adequate
supply - faodsiuns 20 nslEium sur.
me- ths iast fauf months has caused
The mortality in ths Industrial osn-
tree in that country and northern
France t1 rise from nft~en 10 sitty-
nys per rhrusand. ana recent cable
dispatches report the whole popula-
',on T. showing piiifm signs Of un-
dsrnourishmsnt according 20 a state
ment issued here to-day BY Prentiss
Gray u tie Commission foT ito!icf
In Belgium.
Confirming the announcement that
negotiations between the relief CONE
mission and the Dutch Government
In the hoDo that some ~ the grain
In ships now held IN American ports
might be secured Tor Belgium, have
been suspended az the request OF the
Exports Administrative board Mr..
Gray says It was found the cargoes
had 10 far detcrloratcd that oaly a
minor part was Of any vaulo as hu-
man food ana the balance could be
used only for animal fodder The
discovery Is severe blow 20 the
commission. as It had been antlcipat-
The evening world., 1917-09-06
THE TONIC THAT
BRINGS HEALTH
'Tmlt-s.thss" Builds Up The
Whole System

rhoss vho take "Fruit-s.iiyss" for
tie first time. are often sstonished At
'tbs cay u bvids hen vp and mat,s
Asm Jssl better all oro. They may be
taking "Fruit-A-tives" for some specific
disease. a. Constipation. Indigestion.
Chronic Headaches or NeuTAlgia.
kidney or Bladder Trouble. Rhcu-
natism or Pain in the Back. And they
find when "Fruit.a.tiyes" has cured the
disease. that they feel better and
stronger in every way. Thi, is due to
the wonderful tonic properties Of these
famous tablets. made from fruit juices
soc . boz. o for ti5O. trial sire. 4jc.
Al all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit.
s-tives Limited. Ogdensburg. n. y
Advt.
The evening world., 1917-09-06
rosT OFFICE CLERK ACCUSED
80 ussees sss Ass.ss.a .. tsssa.
- mtatas aatts

hennslt ~ Wee Nsrara nfft bel
~ pesl anias e. taf Warha. o.. O.
80 tatst tn uf Tffrfa rHnf n
nFpasilt thif sfisstae ta a. aIfaIfi.rf
- shsfef - ffnrf fts uaaHs De- Dol
salsust ,a hass faHIfrsssd ts rar uf..s
tnspeseFp nfusn trd t~sulf go g..
featat hiH FssfsftHf lts - trauuad
= siassa ~ q iaartsd % tu rHirE
- Flaasa b. 90 srffiaIss snd sddrssssd
- q chieAfo uan order hnusr Wbsf
Nen hesfsnd isn us l.asi ealss b. vas
ssaFuhsa snd o. is susffa. ths u.sfksd
~ gas fuund ln DE l.ssksi De- i.as
Ute ana 3 chNd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15
Desde Washington
LAS EJEDORAS
WASHINGTON. Octubre TO-

WASHINGTON. Octubre 10
IL fiebre de teier b~ufandas. me-
dias = otras prendas de abrigo pa
u los soliados : marines que Sc M
aDoderado de II parte femenlna del
nnebIo americano, sigue Siendo in
rensisima. : todavia Sc We 4 las mu-
ere en- los tranvias : OtroS sltIos
publicos anudando pacientemente suS
rstambres, que llevan en- vistosas
bo!sas colgadas de IN brazo. Pero
shora Sc pretende que las imiten los
bouberos. dedicando l TAN it'll ocu-
Daci5n. sus ratios de ocio entire fuego
y fueso. idea que enunci6 10 Conf
sion .Auxiliar de IN Cruz Roja.
Los bomberoS neoyorquinoS no Sc
han mostrado opueStoS Z 10 Innova-
ci6n. sino que Ia nan acceptable inme-
6iaramente. aunque ponen IA condl-
ci6n de que las senoras que han pen
Sado en- elloS. vayan . u eStacioneS
= ~ensenar!eS q tejer- ESQ que Gil
cua!qule-a de nueSIraS ''uoa"e ""-
bria sido una reSpuesta tremenda. no
me parece que % sea en- este pa~'
PoTque. a"H en- Nue'a i''"'
eli 0ue sc atreviese alguno L tanto-
Seria un -Spec'"eu'o que
-. ..E-ln II
iii a!qal.ar oaic0heS P"'~ 'I"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15
Ell DESQUICIAMIENTO -.
(Yiene de la ga. Pag.)

res de TODD un regimen. es IN nom
bre bueno. Sencillo, indulgente : que
habria sidu. en- cualeSguiera otraS con
GicioneS. I'm padre De fanil!a modelo
rs possible que, en- 81 mediocre resi-
dencia lie TobolSk, Sc resigne Z vlvlr
una vida tr4nQui!a y agradabIe Ell
medic de suS hijOs Y c~ultlvando las
flores. Candida, imbu!do en- los pre-
certos del fil0Sofo Martin, termin0
nor ser muy feliz cavando ia TERRA
de 81 jardin. Habia tenido aventu-
ras terribleS. pero 81 O]pti!nismo le
permiti6 olvIdarlas. GPodrE iacli-
narse hacia II terra. para regar IN
prado o para corta- uR cestO de TO
sas, L. cabeza que soport0 "a tiara
de Ivan el Terrible? ;POdra encon-
trar Ia calma Observation-Disclosures de
SIS suenos de conquista Y lie gloria?
Huber entrevisto, en- e. h~ozionte, 4
ConStantinopla conquistada Y los es-
trechoS libreS para verse encerrado
en- Ia pequena possession del goberna-
dor de una pequeha ciudad perdida
v sin tener crra esperanto nj otro
porvenir que IN fin ~tranQuilO ell e
rinc5n de una provincial eur y 81
lencioSa,
CuanGo Fl Rey de Francia, ence-
rrado en- el Temple con su esposa, su
hermana Y sus hijoS. eSperaba II SEN
tencia que iba i conducirlo al patlbu-
10. Gaia como Rey. La FraRcia, Ell
n necesidad de HERR a 81 sobera-
no. 10 hiri0 en- "a cabeza y al mis-
mo tempo que Ia corona abatI0 IA
frente que Ia porJaba. Los tiempos
han dulcificado. 4 los soberanoS Sc
han dulficaGo. 4 los SoberanoS Sc
les destituye como q los prefectoS '
POGO falta para que Sc les de su
retro. Juntamente con 81 .aparato
tragico y Sangriento en- medic del
cual desaparec!0 IN Carlos |, Ia gran
deza de los que son heridos deSapa-
rece ' Sc bora. In Napoleon que
permanece De pie CT q penasco de
Santa Elena. es IA victima mas gran
de Y mas alta cue Sc maya contem-
plado despueS del Golsota. Y 81 e.
no hubiera Sido crucificado Su gran
deza habria sido complete. e des-
tronamiento del Gar de tcdas las
Rusias lleva en- 81 IN goipe terrible
para todaS las autocracias. Acaso
Guillermo haria bien en- ponerse q
ueditar un POGO s0bre eSta Salida la
rnentable Y 10 mismo su joven COM
padre Carlos de Austria. Y, en- fin,
Fernando. 81 fel5n. Gar de Bulgaria
mas que Mascarille "fourbum impe-
ratur." FL formidable canoneo rom
mueve todos los ono y parece que
solsmente los Principles que viven, So
beranos, en- medic de las demoerscias
son los que tiener probabilidades de
conServar 81 ccrona deSpues de Ia
guerra
Jorgs Ohnet. .gsE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15

su casa de vlelta del pale, aqueI
nartes de Carnival amanecia. La
luz u en- Ia Gale tenia glaucas
traDspsrencias de acuario, en- Ia vas
ia antesala que recihia Su claridad
del patio por amplia vidriera, tenia
tonalidades lividaS que daban un as
pecto siniestro Il t0das las cosas.
Al contemplarse en- el eSpeJo que
ocupaba uno de los testerOs, Loren
70 cast sinti6 miedo. Tenia, real
mcnte. asi, el rostro muy paiIdo, aJa-
do Y verdeante por n noche de juer-
"a: los ojos mortecinoS en- el fOndo
de las violeceas ~CjeraS. los labIoS
muy palidos caidOS en- las camlsu-
ras. los cabelloS OcultoS por el ne
gro cas1uete. Y el cuerpo fofo. bl"n-
do. GesarIiculado. bajo el blanco
atav!o de amante de Ia luna. Ell as
pecto ie uno de eScS trag!coS PIE
riots que rieG ante una betel!a de
champagne sellados por e! beso IN
eyorable de Ia Paiida. Realmente,
era inqaictaMte SUI aspectO: baJo los
amplios pliegueS del traje de raSo
blauco. sus gestos eran q IA vez III
gidos V fofos como los de esas ma
~rionetas a~bandonadaS IN Ia embo-
cadura De los guignols. Tn escaIo-
frio de tenor IN POGO puerl! Y otro
POGO supersticioso, corri6 como vi
milo de mercurio por Il espaldas.
Para no verse vOlvi6 Ia espalda al
azogado CRYSTAL y e]ntonce u oJoS
tropezaror con una carta coiocada
en- Ia bandeja de plata que sobre "a
gran mesa Renacimiento del vesti-
bu!o estaba deStinada = csc uso. Co.
ui6la. y cen esa curiosidad puer!!
Que nos haze eStudiar una carta an
ties de abrirla, empez6 a darle vuel-
tas. e. papel era reciO, un POGO
amari!lento ' apergaminaGo Y eX-
halaba IN roma raro. IN sutil per
fume ! TERRA mojaGa. q flores mar
chitadas nor 81 caIor de los cirioS '
,aI ye2 IN lavisjmo hedor = podre-
dumbre. Intrigado rasg5 e. soore y
lave.
> ru 81 cob.-
- - 4.lo. =. :.
80 soE~ ID .o8a. l...
.o .I..;.o o,,a ;cno-
-..;. a,o
- Ca-no.of L.
, /. .aro IL G.,
, "Ns Co. 60 l.
- m;sooro o,. dsseo
..o,;s.ona n y
-. - ,m ,,osa ,Ih.r
,..ouaolo .ar,,5, =. ,os
~ .....au5a a,.5a.o
oraa,a. ID !, 1ruh-.~ V
1.,:o -u.,ha -, 49,, r;s:,., 81,
~, , u.o;.o w
H
Ioie''-' EH''"
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15
ATTACHE.

Cuando necesite libroS en- espanol
d~irijase 8 lgnacio E. Lozano.-1IS
IN. Sta. Rosa Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15

(Pasa a Ia pae. 7e. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15

Jorgs Ohnet Fss
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
EREeT MONUMENT FOR PET
Horsvnen TO Place Handsome Head
NAone Over Grave Of World
Record Fllly.

ClS%eland, o.-Laid to rest at NOrtf
Randall race track as tenderly aS II
she had been a child, Mary Putney,
worlA record 6lly, is to have a hand
some headstone erected to mark her
grave.
She is mourned by her owner
ChauAcey B. Sears Of FAN River,
MasA., as sincerely as II she had been
q lifelong human friend.
So he has ordered q marble shaft,
four 1eet high, to be carved with her
name and world marks she has set In
mile Faces as a three-year-old and q
four-Sear-Old trotting filly.
Tho date and record she made In
winning four big futurity stakes also
Is to be included in the inscription.
Her grave IL beneath q cluster. Of
elms which stands out prominently IN
the landscape as you gaze directly
acroD the track from the grandstand
to tho far stretch.