davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
oLNEY SPRINGS

Mrs. Hance VINO has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dick Moore. for
several weeks returned to her home
is Missoui, Sunday.
Mrs. Juno Work and children are
visiting Mrs. Brunton in Rocky Ford
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Williams and
Alfred Norton motored TO Pueblo
Monday.
Mrs. Florence Hyde returned to
her home in Pueblo Saturday after
two weeks visit with Mrs. o. F.
Comstock.
Land Kolby has returned from
Kansas to his homestead north .of
Olney.
Mrs. Whitehead went to Pueblo
last Wednesday to accompany her
neice Mrs. s. T. Husson home. Mrs.
Husson had been in a hospital for
several weeks recovering from sew
ere operation. She is gradually re-
covering her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Griswold. Mrs.
F. E. McKeebey, Mrs. Guy Curtis
and daughter, Norma motered to
Crowley Friday night to hear the
lecture on Mesopotamia by Raphael
Emmanuel. a native. The lecture
was highly Intellectual and well worth
hearing.
OF Wndnnodov NIGHT
was created by the taste OF the water
coming from the hydrant in the Nc
Keebey Drug Store. Everyone decided
that in some manner the water had
been saturated with some drug. After
using every means possible to locate
the trouble, Mrs. McKeebey urged the
attendant to examine the bottling
plant next door and he found the
hose attached to the gas drum.
which had filled with water forcing
the gass back thru the pipe to the
front outlet which was in the drug
store. Then everyone remembered
he had recognized the taste of car
donated water, but never from a
public drinking faucet.
Orville Richardson was in Ordway
Friday looking up his chances to go
to school this fall.
S. T. Mitchell of Las Animas was
in Olney Saturday looking up the
boys who wish to avail themselves
of the training school course offered
by the government.
Roy and Sam Shaffer went to Pue-
bio Tuesday to attend the State Fair
Miss Ida May Wells and little sister
Louise went to Pueblo Tuesday to
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed the past two
weeks in Crowley County are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Susan Maucher to j. S. Nc
Clure. 30 It of east end of lots 1, 2
and 3. Block J. Olney. $500.
Crowley Town Co. to c. o. Nc
Clure. lots 13 and / A. blk. 1. Crowley.
800.
E. F. Marvin to E. H. Jeffers. lots
90. 23 and "a. blk. 81. Sugar City.
Grace Fenton to F. G. Anderson,
and Lena G.. Anderson. lots IT, 18
and 10. blk. 27. ordway. $4,000.
Frank e. Gray to Charlie Cupp.
lots / and 9. blk. SO. ordway. $40.
J. p. Eagleton to A. P. Hamilton.
lots 20, 81, blk. 27. Ordway, $4,000.
Josef Toller and Anna Miskovska
to NJ. w. Bremell. VIZ 13-19-5s.
NEA 13-I9-55, $4,000.
Charlie Cupp to II. Cupp. lots l
and 2, blk. SO. Ordway.
John II. Cowden and Rees F. Hern
don to A. r. Enyart. SWA, SEA and
SEA. SWH 32-1S, and lots 1, q,
8 of sen NwA of Sh 4. all of
.; ss swA 10. NwA of and NEA
SWK 15-19-57.
r. H. McNary to Frank U. McNary
NWA, SEA 15-20-55.
Columbia Land and Cattle Co. to
Porter A. Thompson. VIZ NEA and
VIZ SEA 33-19-56; Sk SEA
25-19-57: Ek NwA and SWA
NEA and NWA SEA 2s-2O-56;
SwA SWA 5-20-56; Ek SEA
and NEA NEA 17-2O-56; NEA
SEX and Eh lot 10 and lot of
NEA of 2-21-56; SWA NEA
and VIZ SEA 34-2O-56; and lot
4 of NWA of 2-21-56; SEA /
and Nh NWA and SWA NwA
12-21-56. amt. $12.336.0O.
Lottie Simmer to Ida G. Dillon
lots 81 and 32, blk. 81. ordway.
$4,000.
John C. Trun to F. S. Howard w
u 15-29-55, Sugar City, $1,000.
Mary E. Gerber to Adelaide En-
yart, lots 25. 20. 27, 2S, 20 and "
lot 80, blk. 20, Ordway.
John Vinyard to Mrs. Ida e.
Colgin, lots 8, 10, IL, and 12, Vim
yards sub. blk. 40, Ordway.
Ester Rhodes to Felix Schade, ny
S-21-58.
d. F, Bartlett to H. B. Porter, lots
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

lots 3 and 4, blk. 48, Ordway. $500.
c. A. L,ude to Lafayette Matzeu-
bacher, lots IL and IL, blk. As.
Ordway, $3.50.
Milton Fitzpatrick to d. N. Green,
WIZ NWA NEA NWk sWA Sc
u SWA 35-1s-59.
I. H. Stanley to C. S. Davenport.
E1a SEA 34-21-5e.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

spend. the week with relatives and
take in the Fair.
Mr.: Beesom's little boy was struck
below his left eye with a turning
board Friday noon and quite seriously
bruised.
Mr.. McGill has moved his house
from the country to his lot back of
the Newton store.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

L and 2. Winfrees sub. blk. 90. Ord
way. $1,000.
e. p. Rogers to d. NJ. OFT. lots 3
and 4. blk. 6. Sugar City.
Otta Hellstrom to n. NJ. Henbest.
SWA 3-19-56.
Crowley Town Co. to J. F. Colvin.
lot II, blk. 3, Crowley, 800.
John NJ. Shultz to VIM. WDugh,
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
September -. 1919.

IL A. NJ. Sermon.
10 A. M, Sunday school.
$40 p. M, Sermon.
Time change October 5th, 1919.
IL A. NJ. and 1880 P. M. Sermon.
10 A. NJ. Sunday school.
F.. w. PIMLOTT. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

Chester Miller. takes his annual
ten days vacation from Gallavans
store commencing Friday. He is
hunting deer at Gypsum.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLEYs

The Crowley County Sunday
School Association will hold ralleys,
one at Sugar City, October 1st and
at olney Springs October End. After
Moons at 2:30 o'clock and evenings
at 1880. Mrs. H. r. Shank of Den
yer. Superintendent of Childrens
division will be here. Everyone in
terested in Sunday School work
urged to attend. Supper served to
visitors.
MRS. FLOYD w. PYLES, Secretary
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Butter Cartons

Typewriter ribbons for all makes
the New Era
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

Letter hles-at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

10 A. M, Sunday School. David
Thimgan, Supt.
IL A. M. Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
1880 p. M. Young Peoples
Meeting.
$3.50 p. NJ, Evening sermon.
Do yourself and others good
by going to church next Sunday. A
most hearty welcome awaits you at
each and all of our services.
C. F. HARTMAN, Pastor.
Butter Cartons
We have 4 supply of butter cartons
and butter wrapping parchament on
hands az - New Era office.
Typewriter ribbons for all makes
mach;nes-at the New Era
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

Butter csrtons-New Era office.
Writing fiuid-at this office.
Scale books at this office.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
LET'S LAWYER FIX
CLIENTS SENTENCE

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-To be ap-
pointed BY the court not only to de-
fend q prisoner, but also 70 prescribe
tho penalty TO be imposed after con-
viCtion, was the eIperience OF Att0r-
ney =. Milton Altfeld. Mr. Altfeld
was designated by Judge DaWkins, ia
criminal court, to defend George
Senceney, alias George Ramsay. Of
Richmond, Va. charged with feloni-
ousIy assaultinE tWelve-year-old Ella
Johnson. while, boarding at her home.
The accused, who had a prison rec
ord, had no Witnesses to testify Tor
him, and the evidence was overwheln-
ingly against him when he was tried
and convicted recently. After compli-
menting Attorney Altfeld upon the de-
Tense he made, Judge DaWkins sug-
gested to him yesterday that he pro-
nounce the sentence.
II would rather not, your honor
Mr.. Altfeld said II might give him
too light a sentence"
Il win disagree with you II you
make it' too mild" said the judge,
smilingly-
"One year in the penitentiary." said
the lawyer. and the Judge let it 80 at
that.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
BULL SAVED AFTER
LEAP INTO RIVER

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Three men
working on q pile driver IN the East
river gt the foot OF PidgeOn street,
Long Island City, at dusk saw what
they frst thought was a huge sea
lion swimming about nifty feet away.
They launched a roWboat and
Stephen. KiolpWslzi threw q nOosed
rope around the horns OF sthe erea-
tuFe.
Il took ten minutes TO tow the
beast alongside the pile driver, where
it was discovered the animal was a
three-year-old Hoistein bull. With a
derrick the animal was lifted on deck
and Il Immediately lay down, ex-
hausted.
The police we're notified and found
the buu had jumped OF a dock.
Il is the property OF Abraham
Plaut, q Brooklyn butcher. He sent
an animal Ambulance Tor his bull,
which showed renewed vigor when
being loaded into the conveyance, by
kicking the driver.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
STUDENT IS DROWNED
WHILE BEING HAZED

UTICA, sept 25,-Frsnk AIcCul-
Tough, OF Kane, Pa, a freshman at
Colgate University at Hamilton, was
drowned In Lake Morain. near that
village. where heshad been taken by
a haEiug party Of sophomores.
Versions Of the fatality diner, one
being that Mccullough fem from a
beat while his limbs were bound by
ropes Another version is that the
student was endeavoring 70 swim 20
the mainland from an island where
the hazers had left him.
The district attorney Of Madison
county viii conduct an investigation.
The body has not yet been recovered.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
REVOL WING DOORS
NO PUZZLE TO DOG

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. 25.-The
revolving doors OF the Union Trust
building were a puzzle 10 the little
fox terrier. His master had left him
outside. The dogs mind, however.
bad been made up TO see what was
inside the doors and what his master
was doing there
First the terrier stood about and
watched how humans stepped into the
compartments and pushed the doors
around. II looked easy to him and
he thought be could do likewise.
When the tide OF people had hnaIIv
died away and Nobody was in sight
except the casual observer, who vas
doing his observing around the cor
1er, the terrier mustered up q lot Of
courage, darted into one OF the com
partments, and, placing his front paws
on the door, pushed with an hIs
might The doors moved aud he kept
pushing. fnally succeeding in eettfnr
inside Then be stood grlnning over
his success
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
IEl0JNGE ALLEGED
!. ASSAULT ASFARE

The District Of Columbia branch OF
the National Association for the Ad-
gancement OF Colofed People has is
sued a statement in which II declares
that the story OF an assault on a
white woman living in Capitol
Heights, Nd. alleged TO have oc-
purrod while the race riots were go
ing on in July was a fabrication.
sIajor r. w. Pullman. superintendent
OF police, Sc quoted by the associa-
Jon as its authority.
This make the second case this
GUNNER in washington In which the
story OF an assault has been given
wide publicity, only TO have it dis
covered later that there was no as
sdult at al, the statement declares.
This particular case attracted spe-
eiaT attention because it occurred
,ghfIe the race riots were going on,
and helped 70 intensity the feeling
"a the time. Later on the officials
5f the association were advised that
here were certain suspicious circum-
=tances connected with the woman
story. They Immediately brought the
natter TO the attention Of the author
ties and requested an Investigation.
che result was announced BY Major
Pullman in a letter 20 the secretary
III the association a few days ago, IN
which he stated that il was the
consensus Of opinion that the story
Is not true.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

RsEH' q1.1B ghIFts, OF blue chan
pray Gnd, black sateen; cellar. al
lacned style; sizes 12E to
1j1s neck measure. Friday CO
RQyg, Wash suitN-A tabie OF
Boys Fine Quality Wash Suits. IN
white and coloFs; variety Of mod
els with strRighe knee panfe.
Guaranteed washable fabricsc Sizes
"a 70 years only. Wofth o1 no
uD tO' $50, lt, .,.......... 0LoOo
Juvellle Bults. On sfzss 90 3. 4
and years only; made of W6oIen
mixtures, with straight knee pants.
Light, medium and dark 60 M
patterns. Friday at...... O0sUU
BOya' sehpal Snits. OF winter
weight wool and cotton mixtures;
in dark patterns. Broken as-
sOrtments, in sizes ., s. O. fO III
l6 and IL years Friday -. 40
GOldenbeFgls-FlrBt ,EIoor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
WOULD ADD SPEED
TO.ARNY'S PUNCH

A plan for the rapid mobilization of
an army corps in case of an emer-
geney has been. presented to Score
taFy Baker and General March chief
Of stan. It now is being examined by
a special committee OF ofhcers.
II is claimed by officers who evolved
the plan that IL provides for the
rapid mobilization Of six army corps,
or ten, 81 the insular departments are
Included. In the event Of war the
lighting units would be filled up with
reserves drawn from the universal
training system.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
HYATTSVILLE NEWS
PRINCE Georges W6men's Clubs
Federation to Meet on
October II.

HYATTSVILLE, Sept 25.-The
Prince Georges County Federation OF
Women's Clubs will held its fan meet
ing on October IL IN the GEriculturai
building Of Maryland State College,
College Park. Ms r. c. Reed, Of
College Park, chairman Of the pro
gram committee, has announced the
program. IL includes an invocation
by the Rev G, ]. La Roche, addresses
by Miss Agnes Ferritter, social sefv-
ice worker for the county; Miss Agnes
Fraser, county Red Cross nurse; DR..
Albert 7. Woods, president Of the
Maryland state College; Jackson H.
Ralston, and Mrs. G. v. Chandler. Mrs.
Hqttie Belt Ingersoll Is president. or
the fedeFqtion.
The committee -whicB has been sit.
ting in the council chamber for the
last several days taking orders for
Government food. has discontinued
its sittiHgg owing 10 the fact that
SUFFICIENT orders have been receiV ed
TO OH the motor truck which will 60
TO Baltimore and convey the goods
here. About 81 800 IN orders have
been received.
Arrangements for tho opening on
Monday night OF the Hyattsville Duck
pin League were completed at a meet
ing last night. Mayor Matthew r.
Halloran IS 20 make an address. The
Arcades and Bankers will contend in
the initial games. A new team com
posed Of men who served overseas has
been entered with Sergt p. X. Par
lett as manager.
The Republican state Central Com
mitteo for this county, meeting in
Upper Marlboro Tuesday, elected the
following officers s. Gardiner HCoaIe,
chairman and treasurer; W. i. Wat
kins, secretary; Frank. 3. MetEerott
]. Pred Waters, and ". c. smith. The
committee VIII name q candidate for
sheriff, There arc az least four avow-
ed candidates, John H. Callahan. Of
Piscataway district: Eli S. Harrison.
OF Queen Anne; Joseph A, Turner, OF
Notunghqm, and John T. Wilson, or
Mgilwood district The selection Brob.
ably wiz be made about October 1.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
MARINES WON'T GIVE
THEIR MASCOT TO zoo

ST. LOUIS. Sept 25.-Give "Ssr-
geant Salvage" to the Forest Park
Zoo? Nothing doing, says Lieut. Rob
eFt I. Avery, OF the Fifth Regiment
Of Marines. 1t would be like giving
away the battle flag or changing the
name OF Arkansas. Just so long as
there is an Eighth Machine Gun Com
psny OF the Fifth or q man Of the
unit surviving Sergeant Salvage"
viii stay. with the marines.
sergeant Salvage" Is tiny
French donkey-the mascot Of the
Eighth Machine Gun Company,
and Il has been suggested that be-
cause OF the fact that many St Louis
boys were in the outfit, the donkey
be given to the local zoo.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Sharply Reduced Prices on
Boys Fall Clothes

Boys g1.e0 KniekeFboeIzeF Pants,
Of cotton khaki cloth; in dark tan
and olive shades: sizes and 5
years only. Small lot only. E0o
Friday at ....-.... 49,. OOS
Boys FaII-veighf Refers, OF
fancy -CassimereF In sizes 8, and
6 years; also Blue Serge short
at Ron ..,.....- s.s.s c''-'s .l S5.OO
Boys AILWOOi serge Pants, in
kniCkerbOckeF style; full lined and
taped. Sizes Z to IL years co Ok
only Friday at........... U6oAO
BOyH' and ChIIdren's Hats. OF
plush, velvet and lloth materials;
in a variety OF new and desirable
shapes for little children and boys
up to i years OF age. Fri 0Eo
day at ........ ......,...-... CO(
Boya' sI.OO Golf Capu. Of dark
patterned wooden fabrics, with
non-breakahle visor. Friday CO.
al 70 %. WV
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

weII rounded form which IS usually
accompanied by the bloom Of health
and attractiVeness.
That millions Of people are con-
EciOas Of this. handicap Is evident
from the continued appearance in
newspapers and magazines Of many
suggestions proposing various rene
dies IN food or medicine or exercises,
either Of which might or might not be
appropriate Tor q given case.
Authorities, however, agree that
healthy nerve tissue IS absolutely
essential % e strong, robust body and
by mul-i tuoe of different symptoms,
more luI-1e 1ediately and generally re-
SUIT u lack of energy gleeplessness,
irEitability, depression, etc, which
conditions gradually consume the
healthy flesh, leaving ugly hoIlOws. a
nat chest bony neck and scraWny
arms and legs.
Our bodies need more phosphate
than most Of them are able TO extract
from the foods we eat nowadays, and
many opinions amirm that there is
nothing which may be taken into the
human system that 50 effectively sup
plies thiG deficiency as the-puFe or
gantc phosphate known as bitro-phos-
phate and sold by the Peoples Drug
stores IN Washington and all good
druggists everywhere.
The essential phosphoric food eIe-
EnentG IN bitro-phosphate assimilated
BY the nerve cells should soon produce
q pleasing change in nerve energy
and hence increased vitality and
strength. With the burdens OF ner-
vouEness, EleeplegEness, lack Of en-
ergy, etc. lifted, normal weight with
its attractive fullneGs and rUddy glow
of health replaces the former picture
- skin and bones. Miss Georgia Ham
siton. who was once thin and fFail, re-
sorting her own experience, writes:
"I3ttrQ-P Phosphate has brought a magic
Transformation with me. gained Is
pounds and never before felt so WELL
CAUTION - Although Bitr0-P -Phoaphate
~ uuEEeelled for the relief o. uerv0usnusr
ard attendant disorders, owing 20 its ten
aency % Increase weight, one should watch
che scales while taking 81 unless &c iG the
G dsglle . put o. legh-
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Mill Lengths of
So, So. so and So
Dress Goods
at S1.69 yard
Widths 90 to 54 Inches

Another shipment has arrived from our
wonderful purchase of a prominent mills
short lengths and remnants. Of fine dress
goods, and the entire lot will be PLACED on
sale tomouow-at savings sure to attract
crowd Of enthusiastic shoppers.
The collection embraces varied range of
the newest and most wanted weaves and
ColOrngs that find favor for fall and winter
suits, coats and dresses.
They are in just the lengths wanted.
All-WOOl Panama, Ah,WOOl New Fan Pisids, All
wool Chiffon Iatfeta, Al.Wool Stern Serge, an
wool Jersey Weave suitings, silk and Wool Po5lins.
TwO-tOus Check Serge, siik and Wobl Bangsline.
The lot includes Black Navy Blue and leading
eoiors- Wiaths range from 20 20 q inches
GoldsnbeF8s-Firpt Floor. ~-.--...s''
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

Mems 20c HOHieFyi black and
plain colOred Half Hose. Of fine
maco cotton; good wearing quail
ties subject to slight inn 10O
perfectiOns. Friday at... 1OC
82.OO and S2.25 Night Robes, OF
ine quality muslin, nainsOok and
cambria; V-neck style. Slight sec
Onds Of a well-known e1 Ok
make. Friday at......... q lsOO
Meu'E S5c Bath Slippers, made
from fine quality blanket cloth,
with felted solcs anu straw hot.
toms; soft and Tcstful. Coo
Friday at.......... ........ VON
Mems use 10 SIC SILK Neckwenr,
in full flowing-end fOur-in-hands
clearance OF odd lots from our
regular stock Choice 010
GOIdenberE's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE
Increases Weight, Strength and
Nerve Force in Two Weeks
Time in Many Instances

The average person Is beEinuinE %
realize more and more that the lack
~ physical strength and nerve eE-
haustion Frequently evidenced BY el-
ceEEiVe thinheEsl are the direct cause
not only Of the failure 20 succeed fu
lies struggle for the necessities Of
eEiEtence. but also for the handicap iu
ane's social aspirations Compare the
thin, sicklg, angular frame with the
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Remnant Loi1 of
Juvenile
WearabIes

Our REGULAR WecklV Clearance
Of small lots brings unusuaI aaV
inEs or needed apparel Ger the
youngsters
Chu1Fenia Sweaters. fn gray
only, with cloge-lttinE collars and
pockets; button front stgls. sman
sizes only. Friday e. 90
pluk materials. Oh assorted STYLES.
Broken sizes. Remnant Dnn
price .s....,....--..... .....-..-. ~
6iFll' Mlliers Of white LonEdale
Jean; in coat stvle. with pockets
and few reEulation models.
Broken sizes Friday
GellenbeFg'o-Third Eloor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
TToI,I Here's a Friday Sale That Offers You
4A0ICo Splendid Savings on
Underwear e Furnishings

Clearance prices rule throughout the Mems Furnishings
Department tomOuOw-on odd lots broken asSormenS and
ends of lines Don't miss getting your share of the savings
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

Poison. which. IL Is thought vas
taken By mistake, caused the death.
Tuesday evening. at his home near
houtFoge, this county. OF John W.
Aattingly. a longtime resident Of. that
vicinity. he was unmarried and lived
by himself When discovered BIZ
neighbprE, Mr.. LattiuEly was in a
dying condition. He 81 survived BY a
sister, Miss Lucy MattinEIy, OF Wash
ington. Mr. MattinEly, who was sew
enty years old. was born ia Washing
ton, but had lived in this county
nearly sixty years.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Remnants of Silks
w S1sa ;e.s szss 7s S1.39 % s'H:: 5; :.!;ss y! $.

An accumulation Of short lengths and remnants Of silks
from regular stock grouped in one lot tomorrow at
price that extraordinary savings for customers
The sale affords unusual opportunity to purchase
silks for fall and winter needs way below regular quotations
35-ineh COlOred MOire Taffeta 4O-inch Black
MoRe Velour . 4O-inch Black Bengaine. 35-
inch Wash Satin. 4O-nch CoIored Crepe De Chine
4O-inch COlored GeOrgette Crepe 3sinch
Stripe Chiffon Tafeta 35-inch Colored Satin
Messaine. 35-nch Colored Chiffon Tsfeta.
35-nch Black Tafeta
Lengths wanted blouses skirts dresses trimmings
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

The Community League Of Bethesda.
this county. is arranEine to take some
part In politics, at least 80 for as the
contests for the State senate and
house Of delegates are concerned
With that purpose in view, the league
has submitted questionnairea TO the
various Democratic and Republican
candidates FOR legislative honors, ask
Ing whether they favor more liberal
appropriations for public schools:
their attitude IN regard to the law
requiring persons moving into the
state 70 declare their intention Of be-
coming citizens and living in the
county for one year thereafter before
being permitted to register; and how,
they feel about the law requiring
voters who spend the winter in WASH
lngton, or elsewhere out OF the State.
70 80 before the clerk Of the cfrcuit
court and make affidavit OF their pur-
pose 70 return to the county six
months prior to the next election.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

olney Grange. one Of the largest and
Oldest farmers organizations in the
county has also begun to set busy IN
politics. The organization seems to be
most interested just now as 70 the at
titude Of the legislative candidates on
raeetrack gambling in Maryland, and
has submitted a request 20 each can
didate for information as 10 what
may bs expected Of him IN the event
OF his election
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

Men's SI.25 OVeFalIs, Of good
quality blue denim; in bib style;
sizes 81, Sc and IS only. Coo
Friday at........... UOC
Mems Sl.25 Underwear, OF
heavy weight ribbed cotton
shirts and drawers IN all regular
sizes. Seconds OF BlOod's Latch
needle made. Friday O0n
Men's President SuHpendeFn. or
narrow and wide elastic. perfect
quality. Limit, one pair TO
buyer. Special Friday 400
Mems s1.25 BaIbFiEEan Under
wears for early fan wear; short
sleeve shirts fun length drawers;
made with extra large double
set-in seat. Friday FOo
Al '.''....''' .........-. uOS