davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14

IN constructing the league OF nations one
trouble will be how 10 bind any country
through changes OF administration and puhlic
sentiment Even the most august conference
might condescend to borrow homely common
sense from the sporting men and the minor
courts. Inc sport posts a cash forfeit for
the fulfllmcnt of his engagements. The
courts require bond to keep the peace and
be OF good behavior. If each party to the
agreement, was made TO issue bonds not to
be due or to bear interest except on violation
OF terms and the proceeds to be divided among
the others IN case OF violation, the results
might be satisfactory. People tempted TO
disregard or repudate treaty as lightly as
Inc haiSer himself might be held by pros
everybody else would be interested in roI.
lectng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
Xmas.

Christmas is canning, hooray. hooray!
Christmas is Gaming. hooray!
I'll hang up my stocking and go to bed
With visions Of limousncs all through my
head:
When l wake up alive I'd be luckier dead
Hooray. o Santa, hooroo!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
ington. lil6 New York Ave-
nue.; New York City, Fifth
Avenue Building; Chicago,
Peoples Gus building;
ghiindelpliiu. Colonial iruet
'Suiluing,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14

ADDRESS ALL COMM UNIEA-
'ClONS to The Times-Dis-
paIch and not to tnul tlunl In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
AtrOcIocity,

From Somewhere in Germany comes a dis
patch announcing that Society for Kultur de-
plores the habit of Lynching in the Southern
States OF America.
If Mabel will please pass the strip, we'll
tackle another stack o pancakes after that one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14

II Were n Bird.
If ] were bird, little bird
With four-inch wings and a nervous tail
away In the air would fly and far
To the end OF the world I'd sail.
If were an eagle a baldheaded eagle
With spreading pinions and mighty scream
Far up to the highest peaks would 60
To the end OF Maiden's Dream!
II were bat, littlo bat
AS blind as an owl and as foolish, too
Deep back In my cave would bump my head
In batty old search for You!
II 1 were bird-Qm trying hard
To make love poem!)--I think would ny;
Or perhaps Id rather 20 sit on limb.
Than to bump my beak on tho skyls'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14

PUBLISHED every day In the year at ~ South Tenth
= Street fS,ci,tnopd by The Times Dispatch Pub
ashns Co Inc charlcs L. Hasbrook, Eeitor and
The sun., 1918-09-29

that 20 years old, sings In this fashion Of
the Americans:
"The women threw you kisses and roses,
The men clasped you IN their fraternal
arms,
The sun which onl " shines on noble causes
Made the blue of Heaven futter like a
flag.
Thanks FOR your spirit -. thanks
for your embraces,
Thanks for your cannons
thanks for your tears,
In the name of sacred Right, Of sanity
Liberty,
In the name of our native country. in the
name of Grief.
In the name of Wisdom and violated
laws,
In the name of Goodness that bleeds and
smiles,
In the name of Reason, Vby hatred exiled,
In the name of Hope opening her bruised
arms
thanks. brothers, thanks for this gift of
yourselves,
We are marching side by side toward the
day!
The victory, already, you crown and you
love,
For you're fighting for this Happiness
supreme:
"Peace imperishable and immortal lover
NJ Jacques Richepin asks, POLITICALLY, if
liberty and justice will be dead tomorrow.
The sun., 1918-09-29
A Soldier Poet in France

To have a rendezvous here with Death.
The Death with whom you have
rendezvous
Is virgin with beautiful, bright eyes,
sweet and superb.
Our young men, hike YOU, beardless
peilus,
Love her with such love, so pure, pro-
found,
That all their being IS founded on her
kiss,
And in ii they feel hourishlng, IN one
short ecstasy.
The most splendid flowers OF the most
sublime dream
Soldiers Of the new world, they are truly
that;
Well, you. their brothers, shall be the
same,
When Death sll-ll fix her gaze In Your
great brave eyes
And YOU will murmur, very soft, while
smiling:
III is good to be faithful TO her rendez-
yous,'
You will become one Of the rays emanat-
y from her,
And you will reply TO her what they told
you, too,
In low voice, two words, no more!
Salute 7hGnkS'"
That's tie end of NJ. Richepin's
tribute. And l wouldn't have bored you
with tLis at all if they hadn't made the
awful mistake of giving us too much time
to ourselves (for little while) in this
rest camp.
The sun., 1918-09-29
A Tribute to the Americans.

A Tribute to the Americans.
In another poem, called To the Soldiers
Of the Emitted States, NJ. Richepin also
sounds the word "thanks" which ran
through NJ Gaillard's poem. / have
probably incurred NJ. Richepin's nm
dying hatred for putiingshis verse into
my English. l have probably murdered
it; but, even So il Will give you an idea
of what a French poet thinks of the
Americans.
''And you, too, gentlemen, soldiers of the
new world.
Come 10 aid US against the unclean beast,
You have, like Alan Seeger, here with us,
A rendezvous with Death Salute!
ThankS'
And in these two words, no more, said in
low voice,
Oar whole soul passes TO the depths Of
See there, It's done Good brothers
now,
And our two bloods shall be shed as only
one.
Why does it wish TO spout, this blood of
ours7
To pillage treasures, conquer lands
No! If it squanders thus its scattered
purple,
Ii is because Justice, denied to Right, re-
s'Be proud of this, and more than proud;
be happy, too,
The sun., 1918-09-29

/ am the will -immobiEty,
Motionless magnet toward which dart all
that lives and all that dreams,
An Infinite Comprehension swarming with
nebulous and ended entities.
/ am the miraculous Minute of Plotinus.
/ an the brigand Ridiculc,
An antique Wasp,
The serious Harlequin,
An abettor Of sanity,
The wisdom Of the last man.
I am a diver
And have foraged in the sunken galleons
Of innominable seas
And rifled the air Of its secrets.
A lizard, too, that lay motionless on the
walls of the Elsewhere for an eternity
that prolonged itself to minute.
| was the fulcrun minute III the brain OF
Blake,
And through me he lifted the stars.
The brain is a carcass swarming with the
ver1nin Of thought,
A pullulating grave in which Lie thou
sand ruined saviors
And thousand rotting conquerors,
The final condensation of a thousand thou
sand nebulous hates and infuriate
passions.
7 am the minute that decided the destiny
of Orestes and Napoleon!
l hung upon the granite walls of the
Caucasus
And SCARED as curse out oil the mouth OF
q Titan into the brain of Jupiter.
l was part of the imperial consciousness
of Prometheus.
The veil of the senses lay furled around
my Thought for thousand years,
A thousand years the Thought stood mute
i and muffled in its Incompatible maj
esty.
Then away. away. we rode like furi-
Gus Vakyrie toward-an extinct
Valhala.
Alas! l WAS the browning minute in the
brain of Nietzsche.
Like giant glovworm, l appeared at the
zenith Of the Night
And stabbed the dark with my flame,
And then was no more in Time,
And the Infinite Spaces remained as be-
fore, eyeless and mute.
| was minute caught III a tempest in the
Bay of Spezia.
The Final Minute,
dream Of the mystery Of Time
Time, the Ararat Of Eternity,
On whose summit is stranded the Ark Of
Human Consciousness
For Little While, for Little While.
The sun., 1918-09-29

At the feast Of the Furies the human hear
is the piece de resistance
Therefore am l the tear that floods The
world,
Avatar Of immemorial griefs,
The almanac Of the dead.
Death can waive me, for in my soul
carry private oblivion.
I apprehend and lapse;
I am the everlasting "To-Be,"
The perpetual Becoming,
Imperishable Tantalus-Proteus-
A thin coating of life over Lethe that
flows into the hollow spaces of Etcr-
nifty.
/ am Beauty and Death,
Alternate light and shade thrown by the
Absolute.
When Lucifer was cast into Darkness his
brain became a sun
OF that star am l twin born.
I am the bloodsbot eye of sleepless Hope
Hope which is the insomnia of Death.
Pale, thought-inwraPt,
Ears a-prick,e
Upright at the heart of Chaos,
/ hear the reverbcrations of thoughts I'M
born.
In the ancient Earth-nebula
1 giimmered for minute, the time father
of Heraclitus and Nietzsche.
I am Fatigue,
An eagle that yawns in the face of the
Infinite.
My eyre is hen-roost,
The Azure is painted awning.
/ an weary of flight.
Once anarch Of the skies,
Ny head now seeks the soft bolster of
death.
crossed the threshold Of the IneIuctable
You cannot see me; You must not know
me.
i am the sensation of the CHASTITY. 8
minute in the brain of Edgar Poe.
\ single time beat in the consciousness Of
Chopin.
| whisper once to every one across the
border of the Forbidden.
You cannot see me; you must not know
me
am the Beauty that blasts.
am the last minute that lived in the brain
of Christ
And my secret is this: II had not wisdom
until Judas kissed me-
heard him say that at the end;
And That Man smiled and died
| seek TO be the centre OF all ciIcum
f.r,,crl
The sun., 1918-09-29
Copyright, 1918. All rights reserred.
In REST CAMr,
SOMEWHERE IL FRANCE

'|UaA-- <AA-4AA ~ u fN1<s -.
nEAR BILL: forgot to mention ia
~ nay previous letters that this
camp, which We set up after landing in
France, is known as 'rest camp" We
do most of our resting on the good old
sod, and there is great deal TO be said
IL favor of If. When you're sleeping on
the ground, as We are, you don't mind get
ting up SO much IN the morning.
All of our resting has to be done, within
the area of our camp site, which is lot
of a few acres bordered by hedge. We
can go as far as the hedge, and no farther,
unless We are marched out in company
formation 10 go TO another camp near by
to get orr canteens filed with water. We
are learning the value of water nowadays.
The French civilians can approach the
camp as far as the hedge, and no farther.
French Poets on July 4.
From one Of the women, selling news
papers. got the magazine Les 4nnales
of July IA. In If found great deal of
stuff about the French poets. They
turned out in full force, II seems, TO cele-
brate the Fourth of July, which, accord
ing 10 the little magazine, lis henceforth
a French fete'
Their poems celebrate the Americans
With my infantile and suffering com
mand of French have made an attempt
to translate portions Of some of them for
YOU. N. Roger GaiIlard, who is little more
The sun., 1918-09-29
Letters of Private Charles Divine, Author
of City Ways and Company Streets

But, before the crime is achieved, he says !:
30, great Wilson, your voice arises:
Here are the Americans
The sun., 1918-09-29
Ballet of the Minutes.
BY Benjamin De Casseres.

BY Benjamin De casseres.
inmeporial Minutes!
ning oases and poppy wreathed gourds
across the sand wastes of Time!
gle, immortal ephenerdes!
thing prisoners Of Form!
iempt, murderous Minutes,
r1noreal, hallueinating Minutes!
is Walpurgis Night and kerrness Day,
you shah unriddle yourselves to me!
I am the Pilgrim Minute of Eternity,
fise Wandering Jew Of Time,
And through all your ancient incarnations
ILGRIN L have tiptoed down the corridors of
TTE your brains,
Lighted candle in hand,
Looking for God
/ am the Mirror that no breath mist,
iT1TIC Behind the whiri of moods I glow like a
vCTE full moon, pcrpetuatc, untroubled.
i may be yelled, but not oblitera.ed,
For am the Spectator of Change.
I am Rcason-the winter Of the emotions
'ROZEN Webbed in algebraic formulas, cadenced
rUTE in syllogsms.
Over man have no power
For have no soul.
l am the wanton of your Youth.
My body is en- fete,
SCENE NY mind is kermess Of Passions
yTTE Ny heart a nnnstrance where tr. Host of
Hell regns.
/ am Elith.
I am Ennui.
BLACK The frightful gar,oye that completes the
VUTE Temple of the Honrs.
Creator and destroyer of worlds,
The black snowflake.
| was once fly in the Empyrean
And | walked on the ceiling e the Uni
ISOLATE verse tiywise
MITE And glanced into the Forbidden City,
Since then j become the Niobe of
minutes.
! am CURIOSITY, the ;s~S;rssn.
3PIZFN Traveller To ArctIT7IS.
yTTE Dreamer of impossible dreams,
\ Columbus who voyages beyond the
Grave.
l am the triumphant archange of univer-
T. sal error.
20 | am the eternal lying logican,
TIE The first and last Fallacy
MUTE Ny hostel is the Ideal
Ny mirror is Man.
The sun., 1918-09-29

HiNUIE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
DRAFT Law
HOLDS WATER
Uncle Sam Has Power To
Make Everybody
Fight.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The suprem,
court held the selective draft law Il
be constitutional. The court sustain.
ed the governments contention thai
power given Congress to declare war
includes power to compel citizens 10
render military service both at home
and abroad. Chief Justice White,
who delivered the opinion. which was
unanimous, in brief statement de-
clared that after considering the vari-
GUS contentious, the conclusion was
reachedthat most Of them were i'm
aginary rather than real.
The decision resulted from appeals
in thirteen cases growing out of con-
victions under the selective draft act.
Among them were the cases of Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman,
who were convicted in New York on
charge Of attempting to induce 9th
RS not to register. Both were SEN
enced to two years and fined $40, 900 |
ach. All must now serve their sem
ences.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
All Heads Of Departments Are
Continued For Another
Year.
RICHARDS IS NEW CLERK
New Sanitary Officer Taken
From Police Force and
New Patrolman Named.

| Few changes were made by thu
new city administration Tuesday
consisting Of Mayor F. II. Bassett and
Commissioners w. X. Wicks and r.
T. Stowe.
John w. Richards was elected Sec
rotary to the Board to succeed Chas.
0. Prowse.
Practically all other officers were
reelected, as follows:
City Attorney, James Breathitt, Sr.
City prosecutor, Joe c. Slaughter.
Workhouse keeper, Charles Vaughn
Porter Peyton, assistant.
Assessor, j. II. Carloss; assistant
assessor, S. E. Everett; to assess
property Of colored, George Leavell,
colored.
Sanitary officer, Joe X. Wolfe.
Sexton Riverside cemetery, X. d.
Reeder.
Sexton colored cemetery, Peter
Morgan, colored.
Police Dep't-Ellis Roper, chief;
w. d. Hawkins, lieutenant; w. z.
sergeant; patrolmen, j. E.
Anderson, A. w. Witherspoon, j. A.
Barnett, Amos Hayden, C. d. Higbee,
J. j. Renshaw, Z. B. Evitts, B. c. Il
iregory, Dock Carroll. L
Fire Dep't.-E. p. Fears, chief; w.
!. Hester, assistant chief; men on
uty whole time at fire station: E. S.
iaydon, Joe East, John Lawson ard Y
'om Warrington; part of time or run a
Iers, James Brown, Herman John S
on, Charles Smith, E. F. Rogers,
henry Davis, X. Morgan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
A Former Kentucky Novelist.
(Courier-Journal, Jan. 81

(Courier-Journal, Jan. 81
Mrs. Post Wheeler, celebrated a:
the Kentucky novelist, Halle Err
minie Rives," spent few days Ia
Washington, the guest Of Mn. Ollie
James, en- route to Amherst. Va 70
visit her father, Mr.. Stephen Riwes,
formerly of Christian county, Ken
lucky, from Asbury Park, where,
with Mr.. Wheeler, she had been Wis
iting the latter's parents. Mr.. Wheel
er, with his wife is fresh from Toxic,
where for several years he has been
first secretary Of legation. He is now
en- route 10 Stockholm, Sweden, to
take up his new pest as counselor Of
the American embassy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler will spend little while in
Washington before setting forth again
% cross two seas, the Atlantic and
he North, after so recent Pacific
,oyage. Mrs. Wheeler's new novel,
The Long Lanes Turning" is max
ng big hit here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
Agreement Violated.

Two Russian prisoners were cap
tured by the British in the Cambria
advance along with German soldiers.
They were found hiding in a dug out.
They said 500 Of them had been fore
ed to work within four miles OF the
trenches and that only 260 OF them
were still alive, the others having
been killed for refusal or inability to
perform the tasks required Of them.
They said 300 Or 400 British prison
ers were similarly employed on the
same frcnt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
Only Two CHANGES
IN THE CITY OFFICERS
MOROPUS
RELIC DUG UP
Prehistoric Animal That Ex.
isted Ages Ago Dug From
The Rocks Of Nebraska.

New York, Jan. "a strange
combination Of horse, rhinoceros,
camel and giraffe--the oldest beas,
perhaps that ever walked the earth
has been resurrected from its age
long sleep in the rocks OF Nebraska,
and placed on view in the American
Museum Of Natural history here.
The MOropus as II has been named
by the scientists, is distinguished
from all other species by the fact that
in place Of hoofs, which according to
the scheme Of the animal world il
should have, il possesses claw feet.
A century ago Culver, the great
French scientist, stated that horns
and hoofs were the sole possessions
of vegetarian animals, and that claws
belonged only to meat-eating animals. |
But the Moropus contradicts this.
The Moropus was dist Mt relative
of the rhinoceros, the fapir and the
horse. II is about the size OF rhino-
,eros, but very different in form; the
read and neck are like those of the
lOrse. The rounded back resembles
hat Of a tapir, and the legs, although
Massive like those of the rhinoceros.
re much longer. The teeth and fee,
re very distinctive. The teeth show
lat the animal browsed on vegeta-
on.
What use Ne made Of his big claws
still one of the puzzles OF science. II
hey could not have been of much
ilue for fighting, for the foot and leg
re too stitf and clumsy. For the
lme reason they could be of only
mited use in digging.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
LAYTONSVILLE.
Christian County Soldier Dies
Soon After Reaching
France.

u Irwin Shaw, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Shaw, OF Dade county, Mo.
who was recently sent to Europe OF
the aviation corps, died Of pulmonary
edna and ptomaine poisoning just af
ter reaching France. He was among
the first to 90 and was highly ela,eC
over the honor that he had received il
being sent. His death came as {
shock to his relatives in this county
Miss Kathryn Henry visited her sis
ter, Miss Eleanor Henry, at Mr.. Alea
Carpenters Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Agnes Rutland, who had beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. d. Everett,
at Fairview for several days, has re-
turned home.
Miss Lizzie Fruit, who has been
very sick for about two weeks, is
some better now, we are glad to re-
port.
Mrs. Matte Forbes is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. d. Everett, at Fair
view this week.
Mrs. Loney Jones, of Hopkinsville,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
community this week.
Bro. II. II. West will preach at
Fruits chapel next Sunday, the 18th.
Everybody is cordially invited to
come out and hear a good sermon.
Messrs. j. II. Fuller and G. w.
Brown were in Hopkinsville Monday
on business.
Miss Dora Saunders, who has been
quite sick for several days, is able to
sit up now, we are glad to say.
Mr.. w. II. Woodford motored to
Hopkinsville last Friday. through ice
and snow to deliver his cream.
Mr.. E. E. Forbes new tenant house
is nearing completion, and he already
has tenant waiting to move in. New
are quite numeroua in this
vicinity. too numerous to name them
all here. We extend to them all a
hearty welcome and wish them all a
happy and prosperous New Year.
To the Hopkinsville Kentuckian. we
wish to extend our congratula-
tons on the morning daily. Webe-
lieve this change will meet the APP
proval Of the people on rural routes.
who will be glad to get a local daily
on the day Of publication.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10

d. T. Blodget. a Des Moines spy,
has been given 20 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10

scared Him Into u
Young widow-Did you hsve any
trouble getting Jack TO proposal
Girl Friend--No. dear; i told hin
you wsrs after him
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
Treat For High School.

Mr.. Lucian II. Davis has been in
vited by Prof. G. c. Hoffman to read
his Athenaeum paper on "a Prophet
Without Honor" to the High School
pupils. The paper is biographical
sketch Of Christopher Columbus and
when recently presented to the Athe
naeum was pronounced paper Of
unusual interest and excellence. Mr..
Davis will probably accept the invita-
ton in the near future.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
Chicago Showed Under.

Twenty-four hours after abatement
Of the unprecedented Sunday blizzard
Chicago's streets were badly imped-
ed. Traffic, for the most part, was
confined to the paths made by street
cars, which made uncertain progress
through canyons Of snow, heaped and
drifted on either side OF the track.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
Capt. Howell's Estate.

Capt. Lee Howell, of Evansville.
left trust fund Of $4,000 to his son
and the rest OF his estate 10 his wife
and daughter.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
Wash Dress
Goods
In the Bargain Basement

Many thousands OF yards in all
but some are not full pieces. Mill
ends-lengths OF less than one
piece-have been acquired from the
mills at price concessions, to be
shared by Palais Royal patrons.
At S8e-New PercaIes. one yard
wide, In the very newest plaids and
stripes. The plaids are all very
good and in combinations OF all the
seasons popular colOrs. The stripes
are all new and attractive. Come
early while the assortment Is COM
plete. Monday. special at 3sc yard.
At SSc-Plhln Blue Chambray.
80 inches wide: also plain blue and
pink, pink stripe and blue check
chambray, 27 inches wide. This is
the popular fabric being used In
this summers wash dresses. Mon
day, special at 83c yard.
At 25c-Fine, Sheer White Waist
InEI. pretty stripes, plaids, and en-
bToidered hRures. In lengths from
to Q yards Monday. special at
25c yard.
At 1880 Yards VoIIes and
BRtiste, many pretty patterns and
colors. Will make dainty, cool
dresses for warm weather. But for
a slight misprint these goods would
sell at 2oe yard. Monday. special
At 27e-GOod Quality Paiama
Cloth. one yard wide, excellent ma.
terial fer pajamas, underwear.
gowns, etc. Monday, special at 27o
yard.
PaIaIs ROyuI-BarEAIn Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
The CSC BInuses

Blonses that retail AZ Or about ons
dollar are too --oftsu- oheAp boxing. See
these new Lawn Blouses and note the
new effects IN collars, eufis, etc. Ana
thosa IN colOEE: some IN combinations,
viii Be found different and better than
usual a. the pricA
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
Bargain Basement Features For Monday3OO Washable FrOcS 90
Domestic Dept.
lin the BarRain Basement


Table Damask, Doilleg, Napkins
Crash. Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed
Spreads, etc. With prices Of all cot
ton goods soaring. some Of the OF.
ferings in this Bargain Basement
will be Judged actually Sensational
AZ Tse-rahIs Dauaask. 70 inches
vide. hIRhly mPrcerized: patterns
the same as used in pure linens. A
real S1.0O q yard value. monaAV'
special at 7so yard.
At SI.6e-Fun size Bed sheOtI,
glxso inches, hand torn: tnEes-lnSn s.aTa1
iesG Eheets-at q wonder price
Monday. special at Sl.ss each.
A. n1a-MerceriEed Table Map
kins, isxls inches: pretty patterns,
day special at S1.2s dozen.
At nm-ExesIIent Quality Table
Napkins. Size 20 inches. IN pretty
patterns. but Q few have sliRht I'M
PsT1sotiSnS sTns %ond.H = sSselsi sSse Tat At SIS.
A. ue-Linsn Finish Crash, with
neat blue stripe border. II tnchea
wide Monday. special at 2lc yard
At zIe-HaIf Linen Crash, II
inches wide. soft and absorbent:
makes excellent hand towels Mon
day. special at ale yard.
% 4 se-DoIIIes made from ends
OF excellent quality damnesk. WIZ
10 inches. Monday special &c ana
PaIais Roya-BarEain Basement
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
100 Sample ParaSoIS, $2.98 and 1898

The Average
samPlesmsde unusual Note the Ended
The like handles
asss And their rich coyerngsn plain colcrE checks plaid
$685. ROyAl-Bargan