davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Houses are growing more interest
ng every day shown In striped vuiic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Buys Is Shares in New Miami Min
Where Vast Ore Body Rich in
Lead and Zinc Lies in Plain Sight at
Bottom of Completed Shaft &Drifts

How often you hear remark, Il wish had block
this that the other lead and zinc company How
often you hear them envyng the luck of those who ha
made fortunes from lead and
These lucky than you. What call uct
Just mixture of good judgment and of decision
means knowing good thing when you and then grasping
the opportunity.
You can't eat your cake and have too You can't keep
money and at the time the
dazzling dividends which from bona fde hon
ety operated lead and zinc mine $25 $50 500 isn't much
bat small sum invested right this minute in the Miami Metal
pany has possibility of bringing returns beyond
widest dreams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
is in stock half off
All

Every in the house included in this sale Regardless
former selling price have it in Come and select
the coat you admire and pay only half regular price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
$3.50 Blouses now $3.95

All geogette bouses regardless of styles quality matter
the shade they sale Monday at very low reductions
These bouses $3.50 values and go sale special 95
Silk Underwear at one-half price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-28
Legal Advertisements
Administrators Sale.

By virtue of an order of the Ordinary
OF Bibb county, Co., passed at May
term, 1918, I will sell before the court
house door Of Sumter county, Ga, be-
tween the legal hours Of sale on the
first Tuesday in June, 1918, the follow
ing described real estate belonging lo
no eetate of Mrs. Kate r. Galloway,
ate OF Bibb county, deceased, to-Wit
One house and lot situated on the
ca. side Of Jackson street, known as
the late residence Of the deceased,
bounded as follows: On the north 0y
Stapleton property, on the east by
Pr perty of Eldridge estate, on the
south by property OF c. P. Davis anc
on west by Jackson street. containing
one-half acre, more or less.
Said property is to be sold for pay
ment OF debts Of deceased and distri-
button to heirs. Terms of sale cash.
I. 3. CALIAAWAT,
Administrator, Estate Of Mrs. Kate ,
Galloway, Deceased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-28
APPEAL TO PEOPLE
TO STOP USING OF
FLOUR ALTOGETHER

ATLANTA, Ga, May 2S.-Dr. A. M.
Soule. federal food administrator for
Georgia, and Major D. F. McClatchey,
his executive secretary, left here Sun
day for Washington to attend con-
ference of all state administrators
called in Washington by Herbert
Hoover, the national food admlnlstra-
tor. to discuss plans for further con-
serving the country's wheat supply IN
order to keep a steady and abundant
stream of flour going to the United
States army and the armies OF the
Allies. on the western front. They
will be in Washington all this week.
Meanwhile the attention of the peo-
pie of this and all other states VIII
be directed this week to the imperative
necessity for close and careful con-
servation of food in all lines, espe-
cilly wheat In practically every pull
pit Sunday the ministers issued a pa
triotic appeal IN behalf of the govern
ment for the people to stop eating
wheat entirely until the new crop
come in. There is every indication
here that Georgians will allow the
people of no other state to surpass
them in responding to this appeal
Recently the government purchased
10000 900 pounds of -four in this state
which was surplus resulting from
the peoples wonderful en1pomy in
the use of this commodity. The flour
is now being shipped to Savannah and
will be loaded on steamers leaving
for France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-28
GEORGIA, Webster County.


By virtue of an order granted by the
Ordinary of said country, will on the
first Tuesday in June, 1918, within the
legal hours of sale, before the court
house door in said county offer the fol-
lowing property for sale:
Fifty acres Of land on the east side
of lot No. ITO, said fifty acres extend
ing from north line to south line Of
lot Also twenty acres, being part of
lot No. III, being in a square and ~
ing east of the public road leading
from Preston to Bells big mill and
bounded south by the lands Of J. w.
A Hawkins, west by said public road,
north and east by other lands belong
ing to said estate.
All OF said lands lying and being in
the 25th district of said county Terms
cash.
This May 9Th, 1918.
MRS MATTE wTGGINS,
Administrator of estate OF ]. W. Wig
gins, deceased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-28

south line herein described, being 577
yards more or less; also so acres of
east side of lot No. "a, the north and
south lines cutting oq, same being
practically straight line and said
60 acres being substantially Of uni
form width from north to south lines
of said lot; also acres off the north
side of said lot No. 81 lying and be-
ing on the west side of Dry creek, the
SIS acres off of No 81 being bounded
east by W. W. Montfort ct al, south
by Thomas Wilkerson, west by Green
Highnote and north by lands known
as John Slaughter place. All aggre-
eating in one body Tie Ia acres, more
or less, all lying and being in the
32nd district of Marion County, Geor-
gia.
Also will be sold before the court
house door in Preston, Webster Coun-
ty, Georgia, within the legal hours OF
sale on the first Tuesday in Jun, 1918,
the following lands: Lots No. so con-
tanning 2O2 IL acres, more or less,
lying and being in the 32nd district
of Webster County, Georgia.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
said debt, and full title to said land
will be made to the purchaser at said
sale as provided by law and according
to the terms of said security deed.
This 9th day of May, 1918.
BUENA VISTA HOME MIXTURE
GUANO COMPANY. BY its Attorney
at Law, W. D. Crawford.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-28
~UNCLE JIM WOODWARD WILL
RUN FOR MAYOR OF ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, May 2S.-In accord
ance with expectations, "Uncle Jim
Woodland, Atlantas picturesque and
celebrated former mayor, who has been
ermo warmly praised and more Ditter-
lv assailed than any other man in MIS-
tory of Atlanta politics, announces
himself a candidate to serve announcer
term in the Office he has held on four
preyious occasions. Uncle Jim has
been active in municipal affairs for
nineteen years and has never been de-
faated for mayor but once, and tnen
l. required a tremendous campaign
20 beat I'm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-28
Webster County
GEORGIA, Webster County.

GEORGIA, Webster County.
Whereas, on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1912, J. NJ Pickett made and de-
livered to Mrs Willie Bentley Howell,
for the purpose of securing loan of
81, 10000, a deed to the lands here in
after described. the same executed as
provided by section 2771 ct seQuitur OF
the Code of Georgia of 1895 and duly
recorded in the Office Of the clerk OF
superior court of Marion county In
Deed Book ''Y'', pages 267 to 269; also
in superior court clerks office u
Webster county in Deed Obj, folio
257 and 25S to which reference Is here
py made; and,
Whereas. said deed provides that II
the said ]. M. Pickett should make de-
fault in the payment of any OF the
interest or principal notes given for
said loan, which were all executed
contemporanedusly with said deed,
then the said grantee and holder OF
said notes, or her assigns, might sell
said lands at public outcry at the
usual place for holding sheriff sales
in the county in which said lands are
located. to the highest bidder for cash,
after advertising the same, time place,
and terms of sale in any newspaper
in which sherifrs advertisements are
published in said county, once a week
for four (4) weeks. Said deed also
stimulating to pay ten per cent. on tn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-28

principal and interest Of sal ddebt for
attorneys fees; and,
| Whereas, default has been made In
the payment of one of the principal
notes of 100000 due on the 10Th day
of November, 1917, and interest note
for $4,000 due on same date, also in
terest from said LIST day of Novermeb
at per cent per annum and 10 per
cent attarneys fees; and
Whereas, said Willie Bentley How
ell, on the 10Th day of November,
1917, in consideration of $3,240.00
conveyed said described lands to
Buena Vista Home Mixture Guano Co.,
by deed properly executed and record
ed in the superior court clerks office
in Marion county, Deed Book tx, J"
folio $40, also in superior court clerks
office of Webster county, Deed BooK
"BB,S' folio 344, to which refence is
hereby made, and at the same time
she duly transferred and assigned to
said Buena Vista Home Mixture Guano
Company the two above described
notes, and where, said sums are now
due and owing to said Buena Vista
Home Mixture Guano Company and
which said J. NJ Pickett refuses to
pay.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given that said Buena Vista Home
Mixture Guano Company, grantee and
holder of said notes, by virtue OF the
power of sale contained In said deed,
will on the first Tuesday in June, 1918,
within the legal hours of sale, before
the courthouse door in Buena Vista,
Marion County, Georgia, sell at pub
lie out the following lands, to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 80 and 127 contain
ing each 2O2 IL acres, more or less;
also north half of mol SO containing
101 IA acres, more or less; also thirty
acres of uniform width off the west
side of lot No. 1913, being a strip 205
1-3 yards in width extendig from
south line of said lot north 705 yards
to the 12-acre tract in the northwest
corner of said lot known as the Ad-
line Moore land; also % acres in the
southeast corner Of lot No. 126 tri-
angular in shape, and being all of
said lot lying southeast of certain
branch running across said lot; Also
81 acres of the west side Of lot No.
81, described as beginning at north
west corner of said lot and running
east on the north line Of same 1876
IA yards to old st. Mary's road,
thence down said road to south line
of said lot, thence diagonally across
southeast corner of said lot to point
ON the west line which cuts of In
said corner 10 LIZ acres of land.
thence due north on west line Of said
lot on vast line of sams diagonaily
across southwest corner to point on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-28
TAX RETURN NOTICE

City books for tax returns open
from April LIST to July 1st.
E. ]. ELDRIDGE.
AIS to al Clerk and Treasurer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
Cher mas piro BERN nun2"

AkA w
8an3 tiibl tam Die Intiport: ..Misia
nsn sic, i9 piiroe ben apam bslra.
ten, lpertn nidt porbsr alss in ORB
nulla ssbrnbt piro? limb lpsnn ni4t
- 9lau6en Sic, oaB i9 mid peslrss
9sn in ben 600 Isssn psros2"
Der rubise Son, nit lpeltem ne
bieie bittersn Sinse beiprah, rei5.e
ben iungsn Mann. 50 ipenls gait
Ioam bsl isiner Sraut.
Gina mo4ts inn bic 9eoanten pom
@ejitts abgsleisn babsH, osnn iis fu9r
etpas beitiger fort: .Wunosrn Sic
Iia Oariiber9 Mas bilf! Is uns
MdO6sn, penn lplr audi Vein ldgsn
m06ten? Wir muisn itiaiapeisea
uno ben Mnnn bsiraten, ben uns bic
eltsrn Sufibrsn, Da 1T eine Greun'
bin Don mir. Die bat iit dui Die gros
seporfsn uno sei4rien uno sshsult,
neil lie sinen unosren baten poute.
8as bat Ibr oas gebolfen? glhts!
Da lit cine S6EpertsmdrseII Diel
bsiIsr bran! Die iuat ii4 unter Den
Ansften ben Gus, Der ibr Sadat, uEo
bsiratet Jpn -
LIMB piro ppn inn SepriiseIt.
ipenn er betrunten nab Sauie
tommt".
,au9 pas, !9srr Spbuta. aber
lis bat bod penigitens Den Diam
bstommen, ben lie taben poate. ben
lie lieb bate.
r4liu 4aben Sic Den qoam ni4i
Iieb?"
.G6enic, pis e. mid. NiIen Gle
mas, Serr Sobpta, es ii IA lehr
i4On, Dap Sic fir Sbren 5reuno
ppIlen, aber pelfen tpHneA
Sic urs bsioen ni9t. Illo miifeA
sic ii4 lisber nitt in Die Sats.
Was babel gu tun it, pirO 4Oams
Wutter bsiOrgen; lie lpsiB gang gsnau.
lpis i1 osnte". Q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
e. 6ortieBung.)

,gieber 6rsuno. Die liutter BAT
fiGerilG mil Dir 0ariter l4cn geipros
den. IS pdrs mir MID: heb. rpenn
bu ibr ilsen pOltelt. Ipas bu re'B!.
Sit cas- Uilosl 10 liar uno rem, lple
i9 Slaute, o.nu ma.!e - @4lGG
NIT Der Y~erlobunS; urp Sebsu nd Die
Qltsm ni5t oaHllt SulrleOeI., .dneh lie
mid ni9t Die guu beIrat.n. hunn se9e
it meg nab Wsitfalsn, Hoblen sra'
ben unp nebms bic WtarSsl nit mir.
Damn t0nusn Die alten oas Srunos
itid usri4reibsn. mem lie pcCen, met
netrpesen pir!!"
Gr poats, DIN: cine Gntsssruns
at5ulpirteu, ip~eiisrgeben. aber Wll'
lin 6,elt i'm bel Der Rodilapps reii.
.Ou bilt Elm Oiti9dOe.. aoam.
@sibt Gu osnr, Oh Die Gua Did ne9'
men piro. lpsnn ou nid)t msbr Der
rsias Grtiobn, iOnosrn cir a-msr ars
better bite Stel lie. bod auf DE
Yrpbe. Jrag lie bod! Sic pirO Dir
idOn glauben, penn ou ibr iaglt, oaB
bic Iltsn bid entsrben, lpenn ou lie
beiratsit. Wir idsint, ou pirit ges
iuno pcroen, penn ou 0ieie 5ra9s
tuii."
-Dsrpen ia ie1en!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
+ il mites &apiteI.

Wtulnls urlallp 9ln9 81 Gnoe.
Rod psni9e Gage, banr mubte er
iein SOffsr6en paden uno oas gait
lide Suus %perlalen, oas i'm 10 lieb
getporoen mar. Der Bauer in Sent
ten butte ieinen ebemalisen anett
iebr freunoli4 oufsenommsn. Die
5rehen iiaer Den 9aroeiisen impos
nisrten ibm. SEPT Ordn9ten lit ale,
bic fru3er ben e~lternlolen Sanger
nid)t beadtet 9atten, UNI ben 9errn
lnteroffiSier. llnp ale baiten es ibm
iGon ais tleiuen Sungen nngelebsn,
DaB er nob einmul I'M Gsben mos
Nebtes perosn pirpe. Au9 bic
HaAri4t, oab er Su Der Sippt Der
reiden Yiontets ge5orte, uro ple Elm
Spbn Don IOams Gltern auigsnpms
men mar, bate bereits oas OorI er-
retht unp trug nItt penlg oaou bel.
ieln Inleben 5u erbD6en.
9leia am eriteu 5u9e bate er bas
9rab Der Mtutter, bus eingeialen unD
uun 9ras iberpu9ert in elrer Gde
oes &irHhofs lag, aufgeludt, upn Ell
ner alten 5rau neu berrldten uno nit
SIumen ~bepfIan5sn Iallsn. Uriiber
bate er ME Odrun geoa9t. Sept par
in inn, obne OuB er es puBte. pas
0efilbl Iur Die Seoeutuns Der Yers
panotl4aft srlpudIeu. limb oantbar
eeou4te er Der alien Yipniets, bel De-
nsn er oils erlpo6ieuer MenIa Elm 81,
ternbaus 9efunoen batte.
So, ie batten i'm plrtlid lieb, Die
alien Seut4en! Sle matten inn bel
ieiner Hiidtebr Yorpiirfe, Oab er iit
10 LANCE bel 1remoen Mteni9en auf9s=
balten 9utte. 9lei4 bel Der Yegriis
Buns mertte er. oaB bic Gorge un
Ioam nod nift 9ei4punoen ipar,
oenn bic Sante iab iebr traurig aus,
sic braAte ibm WaIdpahsr in lein
SdlafSlmmer nat; lie lpoute ausen.
lfeinli9 nit inn bon ibrem Summer
lprehen.
.Sa, pie itebt's penn nit be,
Sate9"
.5aIimm. mein Suusdsn.
Ihlimm!!"
rSit benu bic 9erIobuns auseinan.
oersesansen?"
Die Sante iab i'm trpB ibrer BE.
tribnis gang perS!::fft an. rWt
tommIt gu oenn uuf iOlpe @epan.
ten2"
Wiaim mertts, bob sr gu pisl &c.
iast battle. gr puBte Iopobl Dor
Gina ME Don 4pam, oab oieie W6s.
lidteit nidt ausseidlofeu mar. Sol.
ten oenn bic 4lten nod gar MIDI
oaran sepadt babens
vt iudte ietne Worte ab5uidpG.
den. Sas bate er nur i'm eriter
S4red 10 binseplappert. Die alt,
5rau idiittelte trauris ben Ropf.
.Nein, bu peibt mebr ola i9. Wes,
baIb fasit pu mir es nidt2" 9absr
iid etfpa iflcn bic beiben iunser
Geute perll1elntStS
.Oapon peib i4 nidts. aber De,
9loam iaste mir, Dab sr !ieber au'
lein gaaaes grbteil per5i9tet uno mad
Weffalen sebt. als Don Der gpt
labt. uno ou tennit beinen Sob
bod Wenn er iid mas auf bic 9Or,
ner nimmt -"
.yfa, oena lab ibn fabren".
.aber Sants, tpie tannit ou BLOT
10 reben! SIS 1T bod osin ein3isea
Rino. Wesbalb pout ibr Jpn gu,
i9eirat spinsen24
rWlein ainp, bas peritebii bu
niat. Sn Der Staot, MO bic &inosl
mad Der 9odseit lire eisene 9Bobnune
beaieben, lam Der Sdipiesermutts:
5iemIid sleidsiltis iein. men Del
Spbn beirutet. 4ber mir miiileu mi;
Der Sobnestodter pisllsiht npG guam,
ais Sabre auiammen Ieben. uno b.
ioa i'd cine Warseli ins 9aus us5,
men. Die i'd mid! leiosn tunn2 Soil
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
To Raiso Stock

W. o. Fidler has taken up land in
Las Animas county. fourteen miles
north of Trinidad. and expects to
raiss livestock, principally sheep. He
WAS in that vicinity last week looking
over the prospects. He states that
the grass on the lands in the vicinity
where he has located is fine and that
it is already a big stock producing
district.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
Sewers Test.

Perhaps no test of ones poise and
manual dexterity Is more difficult for
n man Of sedentary and intellectual
pursuits than the effort to pick up
seven or eight newly released water
melon seeds from the tableclOth with
his left hand without nrOusing so much
rs passing suspicion in his wife's
breast that they're there at all.-Ohio
State Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
Club Officers Elected

Mrs. s. P. Ilgenfritz was hostess
to the Thursday Afternoon club last
Thursday afternoon. A large atten-
dance was present. The annual cleo
tion OF officers was held and the fol-
lowing were elected:
Mrs. D. F. Bartlett. president.
Mrs. c. E. Barker, vice president.
Mrs. L. I. Giffin, secretary
Mrs. z. o. McCleary, treasurer.
Mrs. J. p. Eagleton, critic.
After the business session the Ten
nyson program was given, interspers-
ed with work for the Red Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
CHAPTER vi

TIME idea of the affair remained
\ nebulous for some time, due to the
fact that Ruth hesitated to mention it
to Scott She knew that some planning
would have to be done and she was
ashamed to plan, feeling all the while
that she was barring his fri ,als from
being invited. In the meantime some
thing else occurred that mado Ruth very
thoughtful. She was forced 20 be
thoughtful because inasmuch as she had
time to reason she realized that what
had happened was in a sense her own
fault. Among other fierce resolutions
made In the high ecstacy Of her first
days Of married life. Ruth had deter
mined that she would not be the kind of
a woman who would resent the fact that
her husband should want occasionally
to be away from her. For a long time
Scott had not gone out in the evening
alone; he had not wanted to. At last he
asserted himself, and the result was not
as pleasant as Ruth had imagined 1t
would be. It was harder than 1t would
have been IL Scott had taken to going
out occasionally from the very begin
ming.
Scott's remark that he would not be
home to dinner the following evening had
elicited a surprised query from Ruth.
why, dear. where are you going?'
"well. think it's a good time to be-
gin those evenings out we discussed; how
about III"
Ruth was not wildly enthusiastic,
why. OF course; but you sprang 1t on
me so suddenly"
Then they had said nothing more until
Just before bedtime. when Ruth who
had been thinking of 1t all evening re-
marked casually, :Have you any plans?''
Nothing definite, but I'll scare up
son,o excitement"
Ruth lay awake a long time thinking
about 1t. She tried to convince her
natural; she knew in her heart of
hearts that she had planned for It, and
vet now that 1t had come. she felt as
though for the first time in their life
together Scott needed Something that
she couldn't give him. 1t gave her a
feeling Of coming out Of her honey
moon period and emerging into the sta
tion of the wife rather than the bride.
No longer could she brag as she had
done that Scott simply did not want to
go out. How many times had she said
to her friends:
He knows that his life Is his own
I have told him that he ought to get out
with the men, but he simply doesn't want
to 60" And then she had flushed de-
liciously, proud of her power and the
attractiveness that held her husband
voluntarily at home.
Before she finally dropped off to sleep
she had imagined all kinds of reasons for
Scott's decision. After ALL why should
q man want to go places where his wife
was not with him? She was satisfied
why wasn't he? She forgot the fact that
marriage, after all. was made in the
first place to protect a woman. The man
was well enough pleased with things as
they were, Man is naturally polyga-
nous
Ruth awoke the next morning with
the consciousness that she had fallen
asleep with something on her mind. She
struggled for a time hazily, only semi
conscious, trying to remember, and then
It all came back to her. Scott was 20
Ing to spend the evening away from,
home. The thought dragged on her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
And So They We're Married
Episode Two-(Each Others Friends)
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1918, by Public Ledger Co.

as she slipped out of bed and dressed.
II made her unusually quiet at break
fast. Scott himself was in excellent
spirits. Ruth decided that his wristling
as he shaved and his unusual good ma
ture was because he was looking forward
to his evening alone. However by ex-
erting self-control she managed to let
him leave the house without saying any
thing about 1t. Thus far she had pre-
served her pride.
''Ill telephone during the day." he had
said, as he drew her close to say good
by.
..t,, voi,r ., ,,.. .u,s At.
,o~,,," :" e'''e ~ ''a' o''use ''is "i'e
oh, then III call you when you get
nome Not word about what she was
going TO do' whcre she was going to eat.
just an acceptance of things as they
were that made her furious.
"All right" she said coldly, and then
was still more angry because he did
not seem to notice, for lf he did. he
said nothing at all to indicate that fact,
BY the time she was ready to get
dressed for the bridge that afternoon
she had worked herself up into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
HONOR FIGHTERS ALUMNI DAY
u. of P. Service Men to Get Great
Welcome Home

The annual University Day exercises
of the University of Pennsylvania on
washington's birthday will be the oc-
casion for a great welcome to Penn
alumni and undergraduates who have
been in the war service. This announce
ment was made today by Thomas W.
Hulme. president Of the General Alumni
Society
Commenting on the announcement.
the Pennsylvania Gazette. In its cur
rent issue, says the celebration will be
an opportunity to bring back hundreds
of alumni for a midwinter alumni day.
Says the publication:
1T was our university that. more than
a hundred years ago, originated the
custom Of observing Washington's birth
day, Until the last few years the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania was the only
educational institution TO mold such exer-
cises. Now many others have followed
our example and have gone farther than
we in utilizing II to secure the return
Of many graduates. The midwtnter
alumni day has this advantage over the
alumni day of commencement week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
WOmen's Coats

go coats special at $l2.75 comprise
coats of velour, cheviot, kersey and bu-
rella. Many are trimmed with Hudson
seal fur cloth, mole fur cloth and beaver
fur cloth. Most Of them are half lined,
and some are fully lined.
35 coats special at $29.75 are mostly
individual coats-one of kind. They
are most all lined throughout with silk
and finished with collars of ringtail or
sealene.
Military trench coats in olive drab
wool coating are in sizes IA to 20, at
$18.75.
From $23.75 to $39.75 you have more
than so styles of coats to choose from.
Many are marked at greatly reduced
prices. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

Grateful for the cessation of the war.
members Of the various societins aifliat-
ed with the Catholic Young Mems Arch
diocesan Union gathered In the Cathe-
dral last evening and offered prayers for
the repose of the souls of their departed
relatives and friends, especially those
who have died in the service of their
country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
Blanket
ButhrObes

A goOd-looking robe for women is in
many colorings, special at S.. It is
trimmed with bands Of satin and has a
cord at the waist.
Many others in pretty designs; some
plain, others trimmed with satin are
$3.50 to $780, (Central.)