davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

pfrt iAe ati rsar se FACTOR. +
n NeN ioft hass been In,eatuaiea
$50 g tAt~ of inlina eai hsw MANY
Naai'onH ,anli hr filled o. efnal.d
.'idiers returning from iho var fnon.
Thus ar i.u1 kind - job have h.en
ionna losslblo fDr "a cripples and
fs Kinds Tor arm eripples
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

Anareefiasn IaNi IA
Nhsn foa are iroae.et n iaa <ts
iien - ounslle1 ton. tskh thamhef
alas feriefs r. IS tiftF fhen Ias
ionach aA1 enahis q Is a rfarm rs
f1nfilons nstayAlh lnaiesafian Is
atnaii4 areom tsrfei ~ Sofsli,atIaa
snd = asfF4gsfed rs H taAmhes.
la.n's fshlsfs eaa~e a ssnfls mess
ment 81 A. hcNs's. relieving ~ can
situated oonlllioa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21
FARMER IS HELD ON
WIFE Staying CHARGE
Woman l. Also In Custody A. Ac.
complice Body Pound In
Clalcrn, Baby In Water
Rescued Alive
EMANUEL - nfcK ON
PORTUGAL rsRoN

Msniri king ~ roraeal ~,
Tho revolutionary party was over
thrown hsf ulr'f ana ~ f.fo.fi
hinF plaeed bach 40 hls ihr4n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

ifnA Or frraa oulhfie maao rad
iFlH mos Dost ices better lnallty
aHi tN0r spe nosldsa your
money ueffs leaves Duthr. Give
NnIp sim mfn ehaueo fra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

SURGEONS agree that 20 essss "a
GUS hufns. ilFuIsea 4at WeuaIt. 9ta
flksf fRkAfMkNr IL moat Inpafi
ant When ar fi1s,'tkNr annefrl
4 applied rfpmeilF. there : - aar
err - inffc8au end fhe Wnani begins
90 heal af once tpr uat "a man a.
N.ssi nnho2nNf s. ths fnfAt ~
AtstFflt ans HEALING AaFNY
huy Z no~ and 81 fcads faf aa snsf.
etnrN f'ficr .ae see 81 ~ ana A. Ha
sold ~ oal pfas Store
Nmbsr mal "a eu hed ht fft..ai
s.lh Waiting ahd uafar ana tnaih
sHh {. ilf'if olse 81 neH ruhbe4 pn
me surface Nlih lefe ~ faansl
tuFlnd rfang an4 n.l.iam h.4sl
mnra than NH oliisf .ho IA.
heen iea'N blinded lhe asr anti
n'aris saeA blinded .n one go
Dosrnmsm ln,esirAiora launs
iaina aroptr sHi ana climatic coudl
sons. shlle honss ia become an lm-
lefiant sngaf produgins country
Heartburn IS q symptom "a iudlgts
ION Take dase 81 HERBlNE In Z
'Hch caHff The nal1 disappear IN.
''Hhfh The bowels opsrafp speedily
and ynn feel riur. vigorous ana cheer. \
NJ Prize Gee Sold ~ owl DRUG
slorr
TIE Aana.aripnra folnfll ol N.a I
Jersey roiHpa "a of over go manu- I
'aelafrfs haa pledged la refrain 4
from fali|ns vases annl ihs nurthas
- nneer oi lha aallar shalt have
nrftAsfa mal,HaNt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

Classify iar sss = smaH lauae IS
aFsrfor has Jessn me.n enef-
tiaa fre sHeinf thst also serves as
street nnkis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

hsefi aat sit psf.raa srllfe q Yea
Aofh go aake che faY iatif pemau.
fnl home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

sr aas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

Ien Puerto Rico, no la habia ex-
|perimentadO.
+ Al dirigir la niIada a 10 largo
de la extensa calle y yer ell sinnd-
nero de AUTOMOBILES que rodea-
ban la residencia de la Srta. Fun
tame, acudi6 a mi mente ell grato
|recuerdo de la fiesta Nacional Es-
paflola. Ne pareci6 yer Ia mo-
numental plaza de toros de mi ado
!,rada Murcia, (tierra donde Sc
meci6 mi cunal y, a su alrededor,
Ialla en- la calle, los descubiertos
coches cdn sus ,briosos corceles
y automobiles en- gran ndmero, es
Iperando a los !. cxpectadores que
lasistieron a la 9mocionante fiesta,
,avidos de saborear la estupenda
!faena de muleta del cOlosO Bel
monte, el par dc qderillas pues-
to al cuarteo por cl sin rival Jo-
|selito. ". mas todo fue una ilu-
sion momentanea, sohaba despier-
to, pues al llegar la comitiva Sc
tdisponfa a partir ebria dc gozo,
haeia las deliciosas playas, para
,entregarse a unas horas de al
'gazara y algeria.
Tuve la suerte dc encontrar
asiento en- un magnffico caro- que
ya partia y Ell allegro compafifa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lidO, ele-
gante Y duraderO sinO
Sc dispOIle de buen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cadO del mundO sus ad-
inirabIes equipOs. para
Oficinas, adquiri6 bOs-
ques extensfsimOs en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- Inaderas.
La materia prina In
superable, el mOdelO SUI
premO y ell artifce ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
Desde Guayanna

con dos estimados amigos saliva
mos sin darnos cuenta el cOrtO
trayecto que separa la ciudad'
de las citadas playas.
Una vez en- Las MGreds y en- la
magnffica residencia que allf po-
see la distinguida Sra. Maria E.
Dfaz Vida. de Pales, pude apreciar'
Ia. 10 mas selecto de enuestraculta so
ciedad Sc encOntraba ALI sreunida,
sobresaliendo bellas y encantadO-
ras sehoritas de 10 mas delicado
Y exquisite dc nuestro envidiable.
Ipensil, pero entire aquellos perfu-
mados jazminez, mis- Ojos no pu-
dieron encontrarse con aquellOs
Imuy grandes, como dos ascuas
abrasadOras que, en- mas de un Oca
sion encOntrara plenos de dulzu-
"a, amor Y melancOlla. La due
liza de aquellos ojos no estaba alli,
Ignore el por que de no asistir
la esplendida jira, donde su ele-
gancia netamente andaluza, hu-
Ibiese extasiado al sexo feo, dejan-
dole absorto ante tanta belleza y,
hermosura.
La juventud varonil dispuesta
a divertirse, no tard0 en- oTgani-3
zar un magnffico baile, presentan1
do un excelente quinteto que fra
jera de incognito.
La escogida concurencia fue
explendidamente obsequiada con-
emparedadOs, dulces, bananas w..
aqua de coco, no decayenlo los
animos nj un solo instante hasta
las $3.50 p. NJ, hora en- que al
sol Sc dispuso a marcharse .hacia
Ell Ocaso y la noche dejo cler So
bre la terra su negro mante /, en-
tonces fu6 cuando empezo el des-
file entire muestras de algeria vi
placer, retratandose en- el postro
de todos, la mayor satisfaction
por haber pasado unas cuantas hoI
ras de felicidad ysemociones sin
cOntadOr.
Y ahora a la simpatica colabora
dora de Puerto Rico. II1strGdo,
enesta progresista ciudad qne ocul
ia su nombre bajo las iniciales G. |
NJ. tengo algo que comunicarleI
y este es que, las damas dc las
|negras y sedosaseabel belleras gliapasI
|y elegantes que, mareharon q las
montafias que ba1a el GuatnaIf, a |
formar su nido, va han regresado,l |
sin0 todas elias, gran parte, pues
Ien la festecita a que me refero
en- la presente cr6nica, vi q .pn
gran nImero de elias. iVcrdad |
.dulce c.. M. queahora la bella sui.
tana del Sur dejara de estar iris
tie Y melancolica y1que los yeni-
deros dias Sc veran resplandecien-
tes de belleza y las noches deslum-
brantes de encanto? |
AL estampar mi firma al pie de
la presente cr6niea, me colnplaz.
co hacer extensive mis- felicitacio. |
mes mas sinceras a la simpatica
" culta sefiorita, Carmen Maria
Funtane, por la actividad que pu.
so en- practica para atender a laI
iescogida concurrencia, actiYidad
que secundada por el distingnidol
amigo don Jose Martinez, merece
toda clase de encomios y, ahora,
/ hasta 'cuando?
Agustiaa NOUGtY0.
Guayama, p r. Agosto, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16

DeSue que Sc celeDraI0n los sun
Ituosos festivales en- honor de nues
tro patron San Antonio de PAT
||dua, ALA pOr el mes de JUNO, la
alta y culta sociedad de Guaya-
ma, no habfa verifcado ningdn
verdadero acto social digno de fl
gurar Ell las valiosas columnas de
Ell IMPARCIAL.
Dado ell tempo transculrido
Idesde que Sc efectuaron aquellas
memorables fiestas Y ell vista de
que NADIA extraOrdinario oeurria,
me propuse llevar a la practica
una entrevista con la dulce = gen.
til seIlorita, Carmen Maria Funta-
ne, digna Presidenta dc la socie-
dad Ategres q Uados con c! oh.
Jeto de dar conocer a nucstrOs
lectores algo interesante eli 10 que
respecta la marcha social de es-
ia sociedad, pero no pude reali-
Ear mis- deseos, pues cuando me
Eproponia a salir, neg6 hasta mi
mesa de trabajO un bien confec-
clonadO aviso tan perfumaflo CO.
Ro los petal0s de una fragante ro.
sa, ell la cual Sc anunciaba une, la
simpatica institution que la Srta.
Funtane preside, celebrarfa Ell
breve una esplGndida gira Ell las
IpintOrescas playas dc Las MareGs,
Isitio predilecto de nuestra distin-
Iguida sociedad. Este bello pano.
rama me hace recordar Ell de mi
adorada Espaiia Las Mareas es eli
Ilugar encantado de nuestras be-
Has mujeres. Playas testigos de
mil promesas de amor sincere v
adonde las penas y fos pesares
propios de Ia juventud que gallar-
damente Sc levanta (no por las ma
lialias temprano), Sc truecan en-
alegrias y satisfacciones.
No transcurri6 mucho tempe
sin que conocieramos la resolu-'
.ci6n adoptada por la Srta. Funta-
ne, relacionada con la fecha en-
que Sc celebrarfa la fiestecitt nun
.clada, pues los pocos dfas, va sa
blamos todos los asociados que ell
domingo 10 del corriente, era el
dfa elegido por tan culta Srta.
d!a de gratisiInas impresioiles y
emociqnes imperecederas para ca
81 todOs los concurrentes, digo
para casi todos, porque algniios ca
baller;tos no tuvieron, el grato pla
Ger de yer por allf las niiias de-
slls ensueiIOs, y en- unO de ellos
'clyo amor reside en- la calle B. :.
Ia desesperaci0n lego a tai extre-
mo, que al pasar junto un her
moso palmar de cocos, lie cay0. uno
de estos en- la mismisima corona
y, crealo amable lector, el COCO Sc
parti6 cn dos pedazos v nuestrol
amigo prosigui0 su camino sin
darse q penas cuenta, estaba To-
co de esamor.
Lleg6 por fin el dia descado VI
a la, z, NJ. hora seilalada, me
rigf cou direction la Gale Nue.
va, donde reside la Srta. Funta-
ne, y lugar designado para reu-
nirse todos los concurrentes la
fiestecita. al lfegar la citada
Gale que mas bien parece i'm mag
,nificO paseo, experiments una de
esas placenteras satisfaccionesI
que, durante el tempo que llevo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-16
silva listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA. :.

| traOrdinario, han crea-
10 estOs muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen RI
val, pOrque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duraderO y
10 practice.
ST quiere ustei con-
| vencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
| & CO., Inc, Y erlcOntra-
ra usted el mejOr mode
10 para IrlOntar su Ofici-
ma de tai mOdO que ella
sea ell primer factor de
SUI negOciO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

NJ ara u i $ e t t c s, scrims and Swiss es. White. cream and ecru. Some worth 25c, others 19c. and all priced for Monday at 15c yard. $ e c O n d floor.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
RITZ HIT Wins
FOR DELAWARE
Two Pinch Hitters Bat Ou
Victory Over North
Carolina
SOUTHPAWS HAD
GREAT BATTLE
snecIal b Tho EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del, May IA iwo-base
wallop by Walter Ritz. a pinch hitter
gave the Delaware College baseball
team the game over North Carolina
state by the score OF 10 3 Until the
seventh inning when all the runs were
scored 10 had been a battle between
sOulhpaws with the visiting Side
wheeler having the better OF the argyll
ment as Delaware was held hitless until
that inning The game was fast and
snappy and one Of the best ever seen
on Frazer Field.
R0thr0ck, who pitched a flne game
f0r the home team except i'm the sew
onih. walked the first man mp in that
inning p. Johnson. and then advanced
him 10 second by a bad throw TO first.
". johnson singled 90 centre, but =.
Johnson was held on third. The latter
scored and the other runner went 20
third when an attempt was made 90
get W. Johnson stealing 4 squeeze
play brought in the second run.
Delaware went t0 bat I'm the seventh
with a determination 20 win. Dantz
was passed and McC1rdcll got the blue
and COLDS first hit a single 20 left.
HOrscy ran for McCardell and stole
second Madden batting for Mitchell,
scored two runs with a single TO left,
and Ritz, baitingfor Pierson, hit FOR two
bases, scoring Madden.
North Carolina is recognized as one
90 the best teams in the South. They
recently defeated the University Of
Virginia and held the Navy 10 a 70 3
score The score Of yesterdays game
'oll0ws
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

The weather is the easiesf
thing to talk of. Why not
shorten the baseball season and
lengthen the ice hockey playing
schedule? y
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

played on Wednesday. april JUN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE FEATURES.
The six players that engaged In all
games their clubs played last year
have played In every game 70 date this
season. one OF them. Everett scott
has not missed a single contest 20 the
last 39i consecutive games played Dy
The Red SoX. The remaining five are
Home Run Baker and Derril Pratt OF
the Yankees, owen Bush OF the Tigers,
Harry Hooper OF the Red son, and Joe
Gede0n OF the Browns.
Joe Gede0n began this season ty
polling out four safe ones on Claude
Williams i'm the opening game, repeal
ing his trick OF last year. when me-
rammed Eddie CicOtte Tor q quartet
OF safe ones in the Browns initial.
George Sisler, The Brownie star,
came through with his 5.0OOth chance
aneld during the Brown-Whits S0X
game Of April Goth. and oddly. too.
George mussed up the chance FOR his
first error this season.
Walter Johnson and Carl Mays. who
led the Johnson hurlcrs last season in
HllMNNMNEr WIN IA@ANh SUI f.Af|~0 90 NN'A i.T
apiece, hurled runless victories for
their clubs in the recent 5pcnins
games.
When Ty Cobb faced stanley Cove
leskie in the first round Of the Tigers
Indians opcniug Of the season, 10 made
G.S0O Official times at bat FOR Ty
during his career with the Tigers.
The following players each poled
four hits In one game; Buck Weaver
and Chick Gandil Of the White SoX,
Wallie Schang, Lawton Witt and Harry
Hooper.
Eddie Cicotle, the huricr that lost
his first seven games in a row last
season, got away 60 a good start by
coping his FIRST pair % games this
year. During his eleven years in the
junior league Eddie has piled up a to-
tai OF i62 diamond victories TO his
credit.
DOME Bush played his i5O0lh game
for the Tigers on April %. u was
against the White Sox.
The Browns naded the FIRST triple
steal in the majors this year Sisler,
Williams and Demmitt were the burg
lars.
The White Sox slashed 81 hits or
Brownie hurlers. the most any team
in their league hit in a game this sea
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

The answer as 90 why so many short
stops are small, fast men is not hard
10 lnd. A fellow built close 70 the
ground can handle ground balls easier
than a tail chap. not having 90 st0op
So far. 4 short. wiry boy, who can get
in motion quick and who has an arm OF
steel would therefore do well 90 try
for the shortsiop job on his team
Accurate fielding OF ground balls and
hard and fast throwing are essential
20 an inspiring short fielder. Practice
going after balls In all directions and In
throwing % ilrst quickly and accurate
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

With Perritt and Toney soon 90 re-
port TO the Giants for work and Rob
ertson ready Tor out1eld duty or use
in q trade 90 bring another experienced
pitcher 10 the Giants. The New York Ma
tionll outlook Is taking on more
roseate hue. Let us say that 20 viii r'-
qulre only Improvement in the pitching
department 10 make the Giants real
for tho hitting power is
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

there and tho men are standing up IN
fielding. The club looks liko the most
powerful In the league though just
now 70 is hitting third. behind Brook
lyn and Philadelphia. with the Cubs In
fourth position. The Dodgers and
phillies are going 40 q 2Sj gait and the
Giants at 275. Burns Is leading the
G. ants in n'baitlnE with an average of
100 Young is hitting 80; Doyle, -32o.
and Zimmerman. 800. with Carly and
Fletcher just below the 900 division.
Pep Young Of the Giants glttered in
IN yesterdays cudgel-fesi, with three
hits and two runs.
Behold Mr.. shaw Of Washington Al
though he pitches for his bread and
butter hc won his own game with two
home run swais against the Athletics.
Alien Russell Of the Yanks was the
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

'ly from impossible positions.
Some youngsters have a habit of get
ting on one knee 90 stop ball. This is
big mistake and boys who have this
fault should get rid OF 70 If they hope
90 become proficient sho-tstops.
Get In action quickly In going after
a bah gs loanng viii often allow a
runner who should have been retired,
30 reach FIRST safely.
Tho shortnelder Is often called on 20
relay throws from the oulfelders 90
he plate. and DO go after those short
Texas leaguers" which are too for 10
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
N,TIONlL LEAGUE TEATUREs.

Although seven players engaged in
every iilt for their clubs lasJ year
but five ~ this number have kept up
their record of performing steadily
10 date. Of this number Fred Luder-
Ms OF the ph.l.os easily outdistance.
an rivals, for Fred hes not been aDscn'
from the lineup since June /, 1910
having played iOl consecutive games
for the Phnles up 20 now. lie needs
10 play iu fhe next IS games t0 de-
throne the "King Of Iron Men, Ec'
: die Collins. The remainder faithful
workers are Max Carey and Geore'
Cutshaw of the Pirates. Ivan Olson 1nl
Charley Holl0cher. Two players, A
Fletcher and Bill Mckcchnic, fell ouI
Of The race
Babe Adams. who is enjoying hts
second time In the majors, showed h'
was stlll there by coming through viii
his ii7th victory on April 26. 10 was
his 10th victory over the Cubs, Babe
losing as many 20 the Bruins.
George Tyler turned in his iiith win
by trimming the Cardinals on April 81
Ivy Olson is the first major Lacquer
20 score four runs IN a game. Ivy
also came through with as many hits
In the same contest. Cy Williams and
Gayyy Crayath also tore OF four safe
blows during a same.
Earl Hamilton, the Pirates hurler
who won every game he pitched last
season. lost his first out this season
The Cubs set the seasons record FOR
double plays by pulling six tWo-ply
Killings against the Cardinals on April
29ih
The Phillies-Bohins played 90 no de-
cisi0n after battling twenty innings
Only four longer games were played
In the lleydler circuit during the lifa
OF ihc league. one game going twent-
ty-two innings; this was that affair OF
August % 1917. when the Robins de-
feated The Pirates. The other three
lasted for twenty-One innings each An
odd feature OF the above long contest
Is that Hy Myers got five hits and Fred
Ludcrus. Tom Grimth and Lew Malone
each punched out four hits; this .s
the third time that Myers hit five safe
blows in a game IIy hitting for that
number in the thirteen-inning game
0f the Pirates-Roblns on August 2i
1917. and repeated a day later in the
Notwithstanding game between the
same club.
The Robins set the seasons record
by smashing The Phillies' hurlers Tor
. hits during their overtime affair.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

Breeze and beeveedeez, knees
and freeze, rhyme splendidly,
but there is little harmony. Be-
sides it's too cold to write
spring poetry.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
Everett Scott BOSTON As4

:ur your gardeners.
Teamwork between the shortstop and
.oond baseman Is very important.
practlcing In making double plays to
gelher and in tagging imaginary base
runners. Know what sort OF a bail
YOUR pitcher Is going TO throw and
place yourself accordingly. Be cau-
ton in leaving your position unguard-
Ell 10 catch a base stealer. for a smSrt
hitter will punch one through the spot
you left vacant
Note 10 the Captain-Cut this out
and give Il 10 the shortstop on your
team.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

gay deceivcr whenever Ruth raced him
in Boston. The famed slugger never
got 10 first, but ne was strong on pop
flies.
Jones Of DetCoit wore out his shoes
on the paths, making four runs out OF
four times at bat That helped the
Tigers down Cleveland 81 20 6.
Tho Braves went to Flaibush yester-
day. found a man named Pfener In Eb-
bets Field, waved their bats at the
balls ne tossed over and lost to the
Dodgers. $ TO o.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
Schanq and Cravaih Lead in Hitting First Week
AMERICAN LEAGUE FEATURES.

The following records include game
played on Wednesday. April 30th.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
NORTH CAROLlNA.

Ran for McCardell in seventh.
''Batted for Mitchell in seventh.
-''Batted for piersOn in seventh.
SCORE By INNINGS.
North Carolina .....0 o OO002O %
Delaware ..........0 O0003 0 X-3
Earned runs, Delaware, 4 ; two base
hits, Ritz, W. Johnson; secrince hits,
Wilson, Burres; stolen bases, Wilson,
pierson, W. Johnson; double plays.
Mitchell 20 McCardell; Norwood 70
Hudson; struck out ROthrOck. o.:
Burres, 9; base on balls, ROthrock. I a;
Burres, 4; hit by pitched ball, Pierson;
umpire, Amey.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
,vrp,c,N IEACUE CLUB BATTING
yuHA. 10 MAKE SCHEDULE.

The Y. NJ. II. 4. Baseball League. OF
which the local association IS a unit
will meet at Bethlehem tomorrow to
complete the schedule At present the
league Is composed OF Norristown
Chester. Bethlehem and Easton, Pa, and
Wilmington. 10 is the purpose Of the
promoter 10 interest teams from Allen
town. Camden and Philadelphia to en-
roll with the league.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
MASTERS ENTERs KICK.

)joc Masters, the Wilmington boy who
llas won four lights at Pennsgrove late
4 has a kick against The management
y the Pennsrove fight club. Joe says
y was matched TO flght Marry Mitchell
)Bfore The club recently but because he
lEkod $50 for his service nc was not
}lowcd to 30 on.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03

Metal workers. macninisis ano chauf-
lfeurs should use the Want Ads OF this
Newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
Furniture Dependable in Quality At Saving of 2O%
. a
The collection is unusually large every piece up to The


$zzS Bedroom Suite, 8 pieces,
in poster colonial style; of brown
mahogany. Sale S120
price,
$z76 Bedroom Suite, of cir
cassian walnut, colonial scroll
design: 4 pieces. Sale S22O. 80
price,
$z3z Bedroom Suite, of Amer
lean walnut, pieces, colonial
scroll design. Sale S1RS en-
price,
Sz4z.5O Bedroom Suite, of
American walnut, Queen Anne
poster design; pieces. S1QA
Sale price,
SzSz Bedroom Suite, of Amer
lean walnut, 4 pieces, in Queen
Anne design. Sale SZzS IN
price,
$40 Bedroom Suite, pieces.
Of circassian walnut; SZ16
Adams design. Sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

$50 High Back Library Rock
err with broad arms and remov-
able goat leather covered SZ4
spring seat. Sale price,
$z6Z Bedroom Suite, of dull
mahogany, in Queen Anne de-
sign; pieces. Sale sos. 60
price,
, .Sz3z Bedroom Suite, of Amer
lean walnut; pieces; in Adams
period design. Sale SIS. 60
price.
SOS Bedroom Suite, of Amer
lean walnut, 4 pieces, in Queen
Anne design. Sale SZ1A 10
price,
SzzS.5O Bedroom Suite, of
American walnut; 4 pieces; in
plain design. Sale S18Z 20
price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

$zz7.50 Bedroom Suite, of
brown mahogany, pieces, in
plain design. Sale 1882
price,
1874 Bedroom Suite, of Amer
lean walnut; pieces; in Adams
design. Sale S1SS 20
price
Slz7.5O Bedroom Suite, of
American walnut, plain design;
4 pieces. Sale S1OZ
price,
Sl94 Bedroom Suite, in old
ivory finish, 4 pieces, in carved
Adams period design. S1SS. 20
Sale price.
$500 Bedroom Suite, in mas
sive Queen Anne period design.
4 pieces; of American wal S368
nut. Sale price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

24-inch size, heavy 1eat
around. Fitted with shirt pc
Fiber Suit Cases, with
heavy bell rivet leather cor
ners; straps all around; "a
inch size. Steel frame. Brown
or black At $500
Palais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

Fleecy Blankets, with long f1eecy nap
heavy white and gray Blankets. pink or blue
borders. y and double-bed 81 80 and ~. SO
sizes. $3.50 to $3.50 values.
$500 to $500 Comforts, filled with fluffy
cotton-feels like down-slkoline covered.
scroll stitched. with s-inch $3.50 and 1886
border of plain color.
10000 Yards Bleached Gauze, full 36
| inches wide-regular at 12kc yard-fn-
| dispensable in every hospital and 3ILc
| home. Special at Skc yd.
Pillowcases, hand cut, scalloped and plain
hens. Mill seconds of 59c and 69c grades.
Special 49c each. Most wanted size lQc
--45x36 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

Regular $z6z Bedroom Suite
Apiece Suite, of American walnut, in CO00 IN
colonial scroll price QAVIeOV