davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-05
MILLsBoRO.

Children's Day exercises were held on
Sunday evening. and were greatly en-
joyed by a large audience. The children
gave evidence Of careful training and
the decorations were lovely and appro-
pirate for a program that was patriotic
as well as religious.
A pantomine Of America was given by
seven young ladies'. while Mrs. Layton
Houston sang America, and two Red
Cross nurses and two soldier boys stood
at attention. The program was not only
highly commendable. but so was the col
lection, which amounted to $l22 .0s. This
deserves much praise coming as it did
during the drive for the sale OF War
Stamps. when everyone did their bit to
did it wonderfully, too.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Sturgis died last Thursday morn
ing at six o'clock, OF cholera infantum.
The funeral was held at the nome OF the
parents on Saturday afternoon, and in
terment was in Brotherhood cemetery.
The town was greatly shocked Satur-
day evening to hear Of the sudden death
OF Mrs. Mary E. Brittingham. one Of
Milisboro's most respected citizens. Mrs.
briLLluEnam was calleu 10 LABSDOrO 10
visit sick sister, Mrs. Cove Scott. and
while riding down the boulevard she
asked that the car be driven slower be-
cause Of a severe pain in the chest. Az
ter reaching her destination she died be-
fore entering the house. Mrs. Britting-
ham is survived by a son, Albert Brit
tingham, and a daughter. Mrs. Brooks
Kitchens. Funeral services were held
at her late home on Monday afternoon,
and interment made in the cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid met on Monday night
with Mrs. John S. DObson.
Mrs. Belle F. Johnson Of Milton and
Mrs. Vestella Messick Of Georgetown,
visited Mrs. ". H. johnson a part Of
this week.
Miss Katherine Mccormick OF will
mington is visiting Mrs. George H.
Dodd.
At a school meeting on Saturday az
ternoon William H. Carey was elected
member Of the board to succeed A.
L. Belts. a retiring member.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-05
ANDRFWVILLE.

The usual Sunday services will be held
in the church next Sunday; preaching in
the morning at 1880. Sunday School
at $50 a. m.
John Butler has bought a new Ford.
Mrs. Toulson and son have returned
to wilmington. after passing the week
as guests Of Mrs. Matthew Russell.
The stork visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Adams last week and
left them a fine baby girl.
Earl Grihith from Camp Dix PASSED
Sunday with his wife at the home Of
Mrs. John Butler.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-05
VINOL REMOVES
THE CAUSE OF
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. c.-"For years I
suffered with chronic cough, so
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. My druggist asked me
to try Vinol It cured my cough, I
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. Vinol is the best
tonic and tissue builder have ever
taken." w. D. Rem, Lagrange, N. c.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not
patent medicine. Formula on every.
bottle. Your money back if it falls
2. H. Bratton. Druggist
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05

kt6re ponoWily sic gdy v trzecie.
czwartej trumnie ME godnege
zabrania ME znalezli, zgroza pre-
jelyby kazdego, kt6by je slyszal
[PoWtarzac ich.nie bedziemy,po -
Wiemy tylko re Iotry pastWil
sic mad zwlokami " spos6b praN
.dziwie ohydny. Jak gdyby zmarli
.byi Winni temu, ze i'm do trrmien
=kosztownoScf ME dano, bandycip 20
liczkcwai i szarpali ich zwloki. !.
Zwracali nareszcie do ostatIliej
trumny.
Byla era :la,jprosj:za ze wszys.-
;ch j jeden z rabns,6W zauwaiyW
sly to rzek1:
- Oszczedzmy sobie fatygi Of
tel mizeroty.. Ley tn
pewnie jakiss zebraki bedzie nam
nieprzyjemnie, iesmy otWie
rail- daremnie.
.Ho! no! przyjacielu! - cd
rzeA drugi, ME nalezy sadz:c 2
pozoru! Bywaja wielcy panowie,
kt6rzy umierajac kaza sic chowac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05

lstwie, tylko gubernator, odebraw-
J sly rapport o zasz1ej katastrofie,
rzekf.
= Slusznie uczyni1. zycie W ko
!palniach by1oby ola niego strasz
ne. Pok6j jego popio1om.
By}a to jedyna NOVA pogrzebo
wa wypowiedziana Ia Geese zmar-
lego ksiecia.
Pc cichu, bez ostentacyi, jake
vienna z}ozono 60 do grobu.
Wyjety z grobu.
Noe i milczenie panuja w okoli
cX.
Niebo okrylo sic ciezkiemi chmu
rami.
Tylko tn i owdzie przyb}yskuje
migocaca gwiazdka lub przedzie-
ra sic promien ksiezyca, przez waz
ka przerwe W chmurach i rzuca
sw6j blask Ia kopu}y i wieze War
szawy.
Ulice So puste.. Rzadko gdzie
ukazuje sic zap6zniony nocny
przechodzien..
; Cztere:j obszernemi p}aszczami
okryci ludzie postepuja samotne-
mi ulicami zmierzajac ku walom,
kt6re otaczaja miasto.
Znalezli sic wreszcie pc "a OBJ
rebem m%iejskim.
Dop6ki sill przez miasto zacho-
wywalii g}ebokie milczenie, jak
gdyby sic obawiali g}osniejsza roz
NOVA zwr6cic IA siebie czyja u
wage.
Gdy wyszli "a obreb miasta, je
den z mich rzek1:
- Chwala Bogu, re %nareszcie je
steSmy "a miastem!.. tn juz ME
many powodu obawiac sic poll
cyi!.. Ale i tax dreszcz mnie pre-
chodzi ma mysl o~tem, ma co sic ma
razamy dzisiaj!
!. - Kto ME ryzykuje, ten mic ME
ma, - odpowiedzia1 inny, = ale
!powiedzze mi %nareszcie raz, gdzie
idziemy.
- No, Ia cmentarz, - szepnaf
|pierwszy, = kilku bogatych ludzi
lumar1o, spodzewam sic, re sic ME
lie oblowimy.
Czytelnicy z tych slow NIGGA
sic z 1atwoscia domyslec, kto
byli ci czterej ludzie.
Byli to czcigodni goscie szynka
RIA z pod kotwicy, ludzie ME cola
jacy sic pred niczem ,nawet pred
obdzieraniem turpow.
Kazdego prawie mich poszuki-
wano listami gonczymi, mieli "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
(Ciag dalszy.)

Szybko przywolany lekarz skon
staIowa} nastapiona smierc, ME
moeac jednak odrazu podac jej
powodu. =,
- Prawdopodobnie apopleksya
nerwowa - rzekf wstrzasajac g1o
Wa, - ksiaze zapewne dowiedzia}
sic jakims sposobem, re wczora,j
ciezki wyrok zapad} ma niego H.
mari w skutek doznanego z tcj
przyczyny zmartwienia. Prawda,
We TAXI starry, skiopotany organizm
ME m6g1 przeniesc ciezkiego ciosu,
.jakkolwiek silna W MIN przemiesz
kiwala dusza. Interesuje jednak
mnie ten wypadek, przystapic "a
tenn music do sekcyi zw1ok.
Irzednik skina}, dajac tym spo
sobtin doktorowi do zrozumienia,
re zeadza sic Z jego przekonaniem
Nastepnic raz jeszcze rzuci1 O.
klein ia ksiecia i ]spostrzeg1, re
.jcdna :jego reka zacisnieta by}a
kurczowo.
Uderzylo 60 to i przywolawszy
dozorcy, polecil mu otworzyc te
reke.
Dozorca uczyni1 zadosc rozka--
Fowl i znalaz} w reku zmar1ego
mala flaszeczke zawierajaca jesz-
cze kilka kropli jasno zielonego
plynu.
- Ksiaze sic otruf! 49, zawo}af
lekarz obejrzawszy f~laszeczke, -
sadzac wed1ug barwy i woni W
tym flakoniku znajdowala sic jed
ia Z najsilniejszych trucizn. Me
ma vice potrzeby przystepowac
do sekcyi i bez tego moge dac "a
raz pozwolenie pochowania zmar-
lego.
Lekarz siadl PREY stoliku i ma
pisal swiadectwo ogledzin .posmier
tnych, wedlug kt6rego ksiaze Ora
gomirski umar1 W skutek Zazy-
ella trucizny.
Poniewaz ME bylo przeciw niko
mu podejrzenia m~orderstwo,
lecz owszem wszystkie okolicznos-
ci swiadczyly o samob6jstwie, O.
graniczono sic zatem ma zawiado-
mieniu wladzy wieziennej o zasz-
lem wypadku z nadmienieniem re
ksiaze zapewne zdola} ukryc PREY
sobie trucizne PREY uwiezieniu i
zazy1 ia dopiero wtedy gdy &C
dosz}a wiesc 0 wyroku gdy sic
przekona}, re mic pomyslnego spo-
dziewac sic ME moze.
Me wiele m6wiono o samob6i-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
'uplynal prawem przepisanyyz ter
min trzech

uplynal prawem przepisany ter
min Wyodsnastapione
go zgonu. s,
Widzicie, rzeA pierwszy
Z rabusi6W,- jest tn Wiecej Mpu
niz sic moglem spoadzieWac. Weld
Gle, zamknijcie drzWi zapalcie
Slope latarki, bedziemy mieli do.
syc roboty.
Rozkaz zostal Wykonany "
mgnieniu Okla.
Rabusie weszli izzamkneli drzwi
"a soba.
Wejdzmy "a mimi i przypatrz--
my i'm sic PREY WykonyWa11iu ich
ol1ropnego rzemios1a..
Zapa1iwszy latarkizaczehprz
.glada6 sic trun1nom.=.z -
Wszystkie trumny znajjdujace
sic W przedpogrzeboWym budyn--
ku byly drewniane, moggi zatem
je pootwierac bez wielkiego trudu
Zabrali sic do roboty ipo up1y
vie kilku minutzs otWorzyli jedna
tr1-mne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
Leza1 v niej starzec, sadzac
[ubrania nalezacy do zamozny'cl

Leza1 v niej starzec, sadzac =
ubrania nalezacy do zamoznych
mieszczan.
Diva kosztoWne piierscionkiWii-
,.das bylo ma Wskazujacym palcu
lego praWej reki, a czarny aksa-
;imitny kraWat spina1a wielka z1o-
Ita szpilka.
Zloczyncy zatarli rece 2 zado--
woleniem.
Dobry poczatek, rzek} je-
den, zdejmujac 2 umarIeggo Wymie
ilioile przedmioty i poruszajac.
trupem, azeby sic przekonac, czy
ME ma jeszcze czego do zabrania
jezeli tax dalej pojdzie, to OBJ.
fowimy sic przyzwoicie.
Zamknel pierswza trumne i OF
worzyli druga.
ZW1oki kt6re sic " nie:jj znajdo-
Waly, byly pozbawione kosztow--
nych ozd6b; rozgniewani TEN ME
.ggodziWcy zaczeli zlorzeczyc i ura
gao zmarlemu.
Bluznierstwa i przeklenstwa,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
PODDANIE
SIZE!
STA. D.BON 8 NEW YORK. y. Y.

Trucizny znajduja sic stale W
ludzkiem ciele. So one wydalane
|g16wnie przez wnetrznosci. DUO
|powaznych chor6b ME MONA u
niknac gdy to %wydalanie ME jest
doskonale. Trinera Amerykanski
Elixir Gozrkiego Wilma jest tenn
Ilekarstwem, kt6re pomaga Wyda-
lac trucizny z ciala. Srodek ten
zrobiony jest tylko W leczniczych
gorzkich zi6l i prawdziWego czer
wonego wilma i jest ME tylko sku:
Eteczny ale i wielce }agodny. We.
%wszystkich aptekach. Cena $1.10.
Starry nieprzyjaciele, reumatyzm
Ii neuralgia So znowu u nazsych
Ibram. Badzcie przygotowani "a
|opatrzcie sic natychmiast W TRIM
ra Liniment Cena IS i Csc W apte.
kach poczta IS i IS cent6w. Jo-
lseph Triner Company 1333-1343
is. Ashland ave. Chicago, III.
Trinera Amerykanski ElixirGo
rzkiego Wilma, angelica G6rzki To
mix i inne lekarstwa Trnera2 cd
dis dnia MONA dostac wylacznie
W aptekach albo u kupcow kt6-
rzy sprzedaja lekarstWa. Trinera
fLaboratoryum bedac do najwyz-
szego stopnia :zajete wykonywa-
MEM zam6wiien z aptek rzado--
wych dostaW medycznych prepa-
rat6w, zaprzestalo Wypelniac "a
m6wiema innych kupcow j zada,
aby kazdy przy kupnie Trinera
lekarstw zwracal sic jeno do aap-
tick do kupc6w lekarstwami5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
1MARUSn WtorA, diia 55.ega liisepada,l9B

TEN Wszelkie powody unikac spo
kama ze slugami sprawiedliwosc
porzadku.
Wyszedlszy "a rogatki postep'
wall szybko ku cmentarzoWi, INA
'dujacemu sic W dosye znacznej 2,
miastem odleglosci.
Me by9o ola Mich b%ynajmnie;;
trudnem zadaniem przelezc pre-,
muir otaczajacy cmentarz a pre-
szlo try 1okcie wysoki.
Dwie wielkie lipy rosnace. ns
cmentarzu, kt6rych galezie pre-.
chylaly sic ma zewnatrz, p~osluzy}y
i'm "a punkt oparcia, a t~rzeszcze
ME ga1ezi wskazywalo, re clear.
kt6rv one unosi}y ME byl zbyt lex
XII.
w kilka civil p6zniej czterej
nocni wedrowcy znikli pc "a mu-
rem cmentarza, tax re gdyby kto
W owym czasie przechodzil W bill
skosci muru, bylby mog1 przypus
,cic, re to byly widma umarlych.
Przebywszy muir ludzie ci sta
nell / odbyli miedzy SODA krotka
,narade.
Rozmawiali zywo, a 2 gest6w
ich wnosic bylo MONA, re ME zga
dali sic, W kt6ra p6jsc strone.
Zdanie tego, kt6rego najpierw
slyszelismy przemawiajacego, pre-
wazy}o nareszcie.
- Wien z peWnoscia- m6wil
on, = re W budzie drewnianej
przyleg1ej do mieszkania groba--
RIA, znajduje sic kilka trup6w, a
w tel liczbie zw1oki dwoch- boga-
tych mieszczan. Bedzicmy mogli
zabrac rome kosztownosci, DO CT
g1upi ludzie mysla, re umar1y po-
trzebuje ich ia tamtym swiecie i
dajac mu je do trumny. Me ma
rudzcie, chodzmy!
Poszli jak cienie posr6d grobow
COW osfonionych cyprysami wkr6
tee przybyli do wspomnianej Dire
wnianej budy, stanowiacej ro-
dzaj grabarni.
By1a ona zwykle zamknieta. Lu
die ludziom ME zawsze ufac mo-
ga i musza sic zabezpieczac pred
chciwoScia swych bliznich.
Jednakze ola ludzi, kt6rzy o tel
pore przybyli zak}6cac spok6j u
mar1ych, ME istnialy zamki- ry-
gle, kt6reby cokolwiek zabezpie-
eye mogly pred ich szponami:
Jeden z mich mial z SODA PEEK
wytrych6w i z }atwoscia otwo--
rzy1 lie zaopatrzona brame.
Prey blasku ksiezyca kt6ry VIA
snic wychylii sic z poza chmur, ob
dzieracze trup6w obejrzeli kilka
ME z}ozonych jeszcze do
ziemi, czescia dlatego, re groby,
w ktorych mia}y bye umieszczone,
ME by1y jeszcze gotowe czescia
zas z tego powodu, re jeszcze ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05

y spos6b jak najprostszy. Otwo--
rzymy te trumne,
Pc tych sloWach zloczyncy pod
Wazyli wieko trumny.
Dali sic s1yszec gluchy trzask j
mieszkanie zmarlego otworzylo
Isle.
Leza1 W MEM starzec.
Wlosy ma jego glowie i brodzie
byly bale jak srebro. Lezal z re-
kami skrzyzowanemi na piersiach
|podobny raczej do spiacego nizeli
do umarlego.
Bandyta kt6ry otworsyl trum--
ne : j przygladal sic zmar}emu,
.przy blasku slepej latarki, odsko-
cyl przerazony.
Znajomy!! - szepnal tulac
sic bojazliw1e do swych wsp6lto--
warzysz6w, - starry ksiaze Drago
mirski.. sluzylem kiedys u niego.
(Ciag daisy rastapl.,
..4L --E go - Ea& "-r-E# E4E+E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
PIATNE O~GLOSZENIE.

Wyrugowanie Salon6w
Pomoze " Piracy
Denver 1 sesaMs. jest ssn ns'. s%n. ,syzsasc a, ,sdohsgnyI m a : Ro.stn"f ' Som%%sso '
, Bulletin n, esnzss @ ws eIsy sia%eh =, s.ss Ell kn a,, asy"n N snm GO "a q ,n" tex
sefng n@@ ge@M odpoued1se. i p pssro r7robae pslns rsvoueys "a doms. e
ssss ssse%ss :s,. ssss pss sss%'ssS se; ! es eesa t sss ps : S'e essat";' S esss'< ss1
seaarno uepszy6 to pnw ably pozwoid tbykowane ispnedavanep wa W tm sta
ME popmyca1 @aa udnemnima pez pniWna Nekszoo IS 5000 go6w
Jesttam wicei dobrze odzywianych, lcMej ubranychi saczesiwych o
DIN p rsangr re'e eszs1 N l%ae a, " Colorado %t ae .niz nl, aaxnde' , sp s, ss sa9. an
gna . sdonaeh kneb y .klubami oeanych meazyzu'; odk1yfon ize ter tax zvany
r de rs sbo sos psse" si1 sH v bs "s< o~sN 'N''N wy 80 's :" ''s"S
,,1,,, sss;gs Be- e 90 z cnPsa sri is s;v e ifc rs,p GS,sm rssg1 5ssssGihi~ jest y " ,s S;%s
proh hb p o1M .a an G nesdnomd ~ prs sa @1 1os sn 6 r %ard has ina m5
pndddeya anaei gy drvi ano sas zenko ot"ate- ma apnsanieo tymujryh Wy
Iona dehrsx ezonkon irSw os.eadnosa : ftnrch parie vssyxy paltyane pn~
s ses ens e rs s9S"s en- sssa "a s de ryq isS ty@ n pe% %nss stss,@y ys'n''AS'S <"'s -
DIS prawdziwle ME jest podonisnstuem znaess v Colorado naon4a uor
e esiazss y st%a a%ia; saiener e' zte~s " "a k'y% s",%'" :" "''s'S'
wssde Bulletin ro psrd1xs luaneye Byoto peroteraoem pre- naysh
e5?%; sSsr5sny efso So WISCONSIN s % ss : Gisssh NOE asz:s gsdas
ayn rlo ' Colorado nsss laseh ryissdy e Bulletin Povi&syl es@y ray ners
ogosenowy ma Ice nAjM Hdue sic dis try TazYty e abonef6w] k W c@e gy
Denver iho $50 san6w iPc opemncydh uowar6w. Op6cz to oghmzacy iabo-
nenci place. swer achunkio wde akmatnnj a opr@ztego ny nep ohzebuemy pontiac
sic mi pzez puyanhnie" DO gromady " shonhe penym much gdy id1emy koleko-
wac achunki. &. l
Morne zoao Denvera take uImzone Cd mu gy salon. nntdy wyugowane.
Mmao bb czto nMhodzoe pre- dodzei hzeg6w, gambkr6V a borukow. " re
czyWto@i mozna teaz zc wNaes womdnieiY ~ " Colorado nil awnnaa fODOczy
ludzie w innych stanach znajda ten sam poN6d do poWfnszoWan1a I'm skoro
Wyrxuca saIony, Wampiry i broWary ze sWych gramc
WEydane przez TRADE UNION DRY LEAGUE v powiece s.. Louis
-. III. Reprinted by the WinonaC &c. Dry Com. of 500. . . .
Raotidniey gtosade YES ay Minnesota tel notbME sudha.
.0M.. aH4=z.z !. $50 Y
#a...=M N..#N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
CHANCE TO CHEER MEN
IN SERVICE CHRISTMAS
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Would Have
You Be Host to One or More
on That Day.

Have you in your home Christmas
cheer for soldier, sailor or marine?
Would you entertain as dinner guests
one or more?
Write to Richard S. Bond. business
secretary, Eagle Hut, Y. NJ. c. A, 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and
tell exactly what you would do to
entertain strangers here in the mill
tary service, stating the number you
would receive as guests. He will
billet upon you for Christmas dinner
just as many as you choose to invite.
Secretary Bond found Thanksgiving
dinners for about 500 hungry. lone
some soldiers, far from home and the
family table. He would like to Guido
this feat and hopes that no military
man in Washington will go cheeress
on Christmas day.
1t is urged by Secretary Bond that
proffers to receive stranger military
guests for Christmas dinner shall be
registered by mail. His experience
placing soldiers at table for Thanks
giving dinners indicated that his one
telephone is not adequate to receive
all such tenders and that time is
lost and many offers crowded out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
MICHIGAN DELEGATION
SUPPORTS Mr.. MANN

Michigan is the first state to swing
into line in the republican speaker
ship contest The delegation at a
meeting determined to support the
candidacy of Mr.. Mann of Illinois. 1t
is assumed that all members of the
delegation will concur. which will
mean ten votes.
Oklahoma and Wyoming will also
be for Mr. Mann. There is only one
vote in each delegation. but they are
welcomed, it is said, on account of
geographical location.
The executive committee appointed
by Mr. Cannon yesterday from the
Illinois delegation and headed by Mr..
Madden has sent a letter to all re-
publicans elected to the next House
setting forth the claims of Mr.. Mann
supporters in behalf of his candi-
dacy. The letter is written on letter
heads bearing the names of all the re-
publicans in the Illinois delegation
in the next House.
Representative Winslow of Massa-
chusetts. for the present, is in charge
of the work for Mr.. Gillett's speak
ership candidacy. No active campaign
ing in either camp is likely to be I'M
dertaken, however. until members re-
turn after the holiday recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

tN DfI +
=, The War Department today made
public the order of Gen. Pershing
awarding the distinguished service
Gross for extraordinary heroism in
Ection" to Capt. G. De Freest Larner,
. Washington "ace."
., The citation follows:
/" First Lieut.. (now captain) G.. De
Freest Larner, pilot Air Service. 1880
Aero Squadron. For extraordinary
heroism in action in the region of
!Shampeny. France. September IS,
lois. Lieut.. Larner attacked an
Enemy patrol of six machines (Fok-
:Eer type), and fought against the
great odds until he had destroyed one
and forced the others to retire.
"A bronze oak leaf. for extraordi-
nary heroiSm in action in the region
of MontfaUcon. France. october 4.
491S. While leading a patrol of four
Snonoplace plane Lieut.. Larner led
Shis patrol in an attack on an enemy
formation of seven planes. By skill
fully maneuVering he crushed one of
ihe enemy machines and with the aid
OF his patrol forced the remainder of
the enemy formation to withdraw.
. Home address. Adelaide De F. Lar
Her. mother, Highland apartments,
Washington, II. c.
Since the citation Lieut.. Larner
Svas promoted to captaincy. He
had geen awarded the croiX de guerre
and palm by the French government
Jor DISTINGUISHED service in the
sI'rench foreign flying corps before
a,ains taken over under his own flag.
: Capt. Larner has been officially
credited with bringing down eight
Niun planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
BADLY WOUNDS WOMAN:
F.: SHOOTS SELF IN SCALP
"a. G. Brown Held by Police; Mrs.
: Mary A. Perchello Near Death
in Hospital.

. Mrs. Mary A. Perchello, thirty-six
Years Old suffering from a bullet
.vound in her head and apparently
giving, was taken to Georgetown Uni
Sersity Hospital yesterday afternoon
from in front of 3145 NJ street. In
She ambulance with her was Hart Gu
Zip Brown, twenty-one years old, a
bill poster. residing at ITO 34th street,
Where Mrs. Perchello also had resided.
Gle admitted shooting the woman and
himself. his wound being only a slight
scalp one.
Mrs. Perchello. police were told, was
q Miss Reeves before her marriage to
a policeman. She was divorced and
later married Perchello, the latter
Separating from her three years ago.
Since that time, it is stated, she had
kept company with Brown.
The young man was placed under
RrreSt after he had received surgical
Srratnent at the hospital, charged
), III the shooting and locked Up at
til,, seventh precinct police station.
To Detective Scrivener and other
J." met Mrs. Perchello three years
1%o and she had since resided at his
PARENTS home. She left the house
Sionday, he stated. and yesterday he
ararned where she was stopping.
} owing she would run away if she
! o. a glimpse of him, he said, he en-
store and waited until she
Fame along.
at he saw her on the side
Nix, he told the officers, he ran from
&c store and shot her, and when he
Saw her fall he tried to kill himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
Those New Unbleached
Cotton Dresses

Surely this is practical age, for who
would expect a dress for the maiden
in the early teens, made of unbleach-
ed cotton, that delightful creamy tint
that is very effective when it takes on
collar and cuffs of fine rose-tinted
material, and then has them embroid-
cred and stitched in an artistic scroll
motif. Of course, it is one of those
loose-hanging, 1oose-belted styles, with
pleats falling gracefully at the sides.
Price, $5z5.
There is also an unbleached cotton
dress with colored shocking and hand
embroidery, collared and cuffed in blue,
at $6.95.
The Latest in Wash Dresses
Very c1ever1y designed, we'll made
dresses of plain chambray, plaid ging-
hams and Peter Pan cloth; p1eated or
palmer skirts; some enhanced with
stitching, most of them with con-
trast collars and cuffs, according to style,
$500 to sos.
Fourth floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

= 1t was a passing idea which gave
40 the world the discovery of gal
Sanic electricity, so useful in trans
Suitting vocal or written language.
lime. Galvani simply happened to no
Sice the contraction of the muscles
IF a skinned frog accidentally touch
ed at the moment her husband took
q spark from an electrical machine,
a nd that was the whole thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
Suppose 1t Were
An Electric Chafng Dish

Placed before her seat at the table December
the twenty-fifth. What visions of coy little
parties in her room at school, and delightful
hours of entertaining, once she has made her
debut For school girl for more practical busl-
ness maidens, for the housewife, we suggest
this most practical gft-an electric chahng
dish
Electric Chafng Dishes, various Styles with
handles and other ornamentation representa-
tive of different periods, some on stands,
which may be used separately as stoves;
regulation size; $1,000 to $3.50.
An Electric Chatting Dish Set; five pieces,
consisting of chatting dish, teakettle, per-
colator and tray, all of shining nickel, and
also an electric stove Price, $4,000.
That Casserole
Somehow, dish baked casserole fashion,
always does taste better than any other KIND
of baked food-the reason why a casserole is
one of the most appropriate presents to give
the woman of the home. Here some very
attractive ones, at tempting prices for Christ
mas shoppers.
For instance one of those brown eartnen-
ware ones, surrounded by decorative open
work frame, for Sl.o5, SIS and $3.50.
"pvrex" Casseroles of beautifully designed
,,,ss that has been treated to Withstand heat,
With framework of artlstlcally designed
n;cse1 round or oval shape, $500 to $3.50.
Fifth floor. Center