davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

Mrs. George Norwood. Miss Helen
Bsrryhill and Mrs. E. Price were in
town from Pitkin Sunday. Mrs. Price
will stay . few days. She has been
suffering from gettiLg lye in her eye.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
0aEENHOUsE AND SToRE

We have Roses, Caxnations, Shap-
drageas, Cladie1ns, Jasamine, ReoaieG
md Sweet pe6S. Everything ftpdh.
Rsxsunal attention givea N ordenk
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

Wednesday night, John Latimer
stepped on the train from The west
and = greeting old time friends for .
dnyY, intending to stay over Decora-
t3Gn Day st least. He has been spend
fng III months with his daughter.
Mn. Jeasie Ccombs, 1t Salt Lake
City, but i going On 70 Denver, whore
- WI meet Mn. Latiner, who has
been h Arisona g
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

MIA = n. Ihempooa arrived We'd
|noo11V Asm 6Rlidi, ana j6ined her
qna ~ el1ns q l1et wsek frpn
1t 6G16 - = en- ~. H2pA W1e
I. :. = - - i ts1le g
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

~ - 3! 90 = T:s.H - as''s
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
LOCAL lUws o. usszmf

Z Z Z Z : Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

FOR SALE Saddle horue, saddl,
bride and halter, 31e6. Phon
96RS. A. D. Mckee. 1922
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

". L Cnfdss sec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
JERSEY MILK for sala. phess IN
4rss H. F. LAke Jr.

FOR SALE-Al I 0adne Horse. brow,
gelding. vt. about 1ooo. h G.
Allen It Phone 31Jl. 1928
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

Thrifty folks are saving money b
J storing Baldwin Lamp for next wiz
, ter now. Are yoa3 Ross n. Lamk
din.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

HELGRAMrTEs for sale at Chinery'
ranch. 21-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

:. 8 rsszis. Paater.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-13
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Senators of all sorts have made
speeches galore concerning the
Fcacc Treaty and the League of Ma
tens until the country is tired out
listening to them says the Philadel-
nha Inquirer" The President is
"ow on western trip giving his
Interpretations of what the League
covenant means Surely every in
,i!igcnt person ought By this time
> have tolF,.ly good idea Of
Lat it is all about.
sAicn who can rise superior to
craftsmanship and judge the scovon-
M BY the language of it certainly
=. few difficulties. Mir. Borah and
il followers tell us that the League
:2rars war. But the covenant IT.
IF spells peace. The central idea
u it is to promote peace and make
:.a:r all but impossible. Every men,-
! 81 Of the League agrees to sThmit
+, arbitration all questions OF inter-
,aarional disputes. If they prefer.
:h,y can call upon the Council Of the
la~ue. Six months are allowed
.,r discussions. If the decision.
.ther by the arbiters or by the
mel, is rejected by either dispu-
.:Dt. three months must elapse be
we resortin@ to wan. Such a delay
'.@ui bring publicity TO bear and
Adcr actual actual hosti!itics al
lost out of the question.
We have said that each mcmbc;
the League agrees to pursue this
'"ur>e. But If government repu-
:. 't,s its agreement, it will be very
"2icfly brought 10 terms. for IN.
III iiate!y a boycott will be estab-
ijs,'cd against it by every other gov.
"'@ment, thereby cutting it off from
al communication. No nation could
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-13
as vital motivationls go, these fellows
are not Christians at all, but merely
more or less decent young pagans.
NEIGHBORS' JARS

Mrs. Nellie Hickey, widow Of
Baltimore, who has five small child
rem, was accused by Mrs. Ida La
than, before Justice Potee one day
this week of disturbing the peace
and vilifying the name of her de-
parted husband. Mrs. Latham denied
the charge, and said the whole
trouble was over a baby carriage,
which her neighbors didn't want on
the pavement. She also said the
children often made faces" at her.
In the investigation Of the case it
was shown that a minister of the
gospel had endeavored to bring
about a better understanding be-
tween the "Capets and the Monta-
CUES but to no purpose. The charge
was dismissed.
: Ncighborhood rows are the most
trying matters that come before po-
Ice courts. This is realized by all
who have ever been called upon to
mete out justice in such temples.
Compliments and defendants come
to court flushed by excitement and
each believes she is right and should
be sustained. 1t may seem strange,
but it is a fact nevertheless, that
occasionally infants in arms have
been the primary cause OF the dis
turbance of relations between per-
sons living near each other. 1t was
charged in the Police Court of Alex
antria several years ago that a
fourteen months old baby made faces
at the complainant. The basis of a
Gaze last week was the allegation
that a woman had said her neigh
0or's child was emo good"
In the great majority of cases
fines are not imposed, but the in
canscd parties are told to go home
ard live neighborly toward each
other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-13

cope with such situation. Il IS eN-I
ccedingly difficult to understand
where certain radical Senators get
their notion that tie limited States
would be constant danger of beng
plunged into war at the eomhlana o.
the League Council. IN no case
could war be declared against al OF
Tending nation except as last re-
sort, AMI it is inconceivab.e tha1
such resort would be necessary
The peaceful boycott should serve
every purpose.
'But should war be deemed essen
IL? BY the Council, It could not De
clare it. It could only advise the
different governments what, N rs
cp:r,on. should be done. That al
vice. in the instance of the United
States, would be sent to Congress
eo~ It's action. What is more, tha1
ad,,::"e could be forwarded only BY
the unanimous consent of the nlne
members Of the Council. and no
representative OF the United States
sitting as member of that Iouh'
I'll would act except by instructions
If his own government.
N simple terms. that Is the glSt o:
shc League covenant over whl@h
tbsrs has been so much bitterness.
III, United States IS in no danger
Il r-rts with 10 more Of Its SoTef-
,ign.y than it parts with whenever
4 enters into treaty. The mon
roc Doctrine is protected by SPECIAL
provision Of the covenant. All &c,
nestle matters, such as imr'gra-
lion, commerce, the tariff and
q: stwisc trade are IL no"lse m
.o:yel. We can Withdraw from
membership by giving t"o years
notice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-13
THEN AND NOW

Many years ago the chief proof
.ynl,:. Of the London Times became
onfr2cd in spelling an obsolete
word. He realized his responsible
y. Every word must be spelled
DIRECTLY in the "Thundercr.' lie
-as unable to find anything OF any
,o6y able to set him RIGHT in Lon
tan, and the nearest point where
n. information the pr2ofreadef
., Id be procured was twenty-five
nils away. He obtained horse
nj made The round trip before the
Zines was put to press, ana the
,oaA appeared correctly in the next
sas'S edition.
This incident WAS brought to m'nd
81 - we read yesterday Of sevefa!
,reeHrea;ers in the Government
'riniin@ Office being suspended for
nn hours for allowing the name Ct
:, .aoidier to be spelled incorrectly,
t vas stated THAI the union would
AXE IN the matter Of suspension.
r.y q Gazette classified ad.
ar rcsuIts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-13

'r.y 2 Gazette classified ad.
nr results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-13
ORGANIZED RELIGION

Bernard IddingS Bell. in the At
lant;c Monthly says nest modern
American young men care little OF
nothing about organized religion. They
are not antireligious.
They rerder to the churches for
NAL respect. Only , per cent. WHO en-
tered the station Great Lakes, de-
cl.red a preference for some church
or other. Fo; the most part. however,
this connection had bsen purely no.
minal. Religion, as 4 real motive pow
er, it is safe to say IS unknown to at
least so per cent. CT them.
Spirituality. as presented by the
churches. has impressed them as ,fct
matter;rg much. With 4 majority of
them. church going IS i thing done al
most solely for family reasons, or IL
smaller places for social reasons. In
many little Western towns the church
is the only rally;ng place for yonre
people. Many fellows 60 because they
want girls. not because they seek
God. When they leave home they ~
turally stop going.
Despite all the Sunday Schools.
young peoples, societies, clubs. guilds.
Parish houses and the rest, the church
es ought to recognize that they have
never gained the interest and enthu--
siasm of s. ont of 10 of the genera,
ton just coming to maturity. AS far
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-13

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS to the Cons tuition Of Virginia agTe
sesson Of General Assembly 1918 ard idblsHcd N puEs
section 1876 OF the Constitution and act approved February
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-13
"a CRIME AGAINST CIVILIAN
TION"

1t is the consenus of opinion of
most of our contemporaries that
President Wilson summed up the
moral side of the Boston police
strike when he declared in an adj
dress at Helena, Mont, that for the
guardians of law and order to leave
cit,, ''at the mercy of thugs is a
crime against civilization"
AS the Baltimore Sun says, "po-
licemen and fremen are trustees OF
the public welfare. They occupy
positions of special trust and re-
sponsbiity. Communities look to
them as the protectors of life and
property. They accept that respon-
sibility when they undertake such
service. To deliberately abandon
community to its enemies OF the I'M
derworld is as grave an offense
morally as for a soldier to desert
his post. Practically it is an even
greater cffensa. because it eX-
even greater offense. because it eX-
poses women and children to all the
per;ls involved in subiecting the COM
mrnity to mobs of criminals and out
laws. 1t is fragrant breach of
trust. tacit partnership with ele-
ments which the police are pledged
to suppress.
"'7here can be no compromise with
those who commit this crime. no toll
GRANGE in considering it. Men who
do it break faith with their fellow
citizens and ally themselves with
the foes of government and society.
they are no longer to be trusted
They have shown that they are lack
ing in the sense of moral RESPONSE
bilty and loyalty.
owe are glad to see that these
are members of the Senate who have
the courage to speak the truth bold
" on this and kindred subjects just
now. Senator John Sharp Williams
delivered notable warning in the
Senate last week published in the
Gazette) against labor excuses, and
when the railroad men some weeks
ago threatened to take the country
ny the throat Senator Thomas, Of
Colorado. spoke out like man and
an American.
The deliberate effort to place all
American cities under the virtual
conlrol of the American Federation
of Labor is to be deplored. If it is
not sternly checked at once. no one
can forctell what the end will be.
at is as impossible for police
force as it is for an individual to
serve two masters. The only reason
for unionizing the police is to put
them under the protection of the
federation and to enable them to defy
the constituted authorities. That is
tie issue in a nutshell, and nothing
can give it any other significance.
1t is an issue Of sovereignty. and we
do not believe the American people
are ready to renounce their sover-
eighty in favor of any class or any
organization. be it organized labor or
organized capital
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-13

h Tho general
OF tins
OF SeCion hundred the Office
hundred
" iu used
e town and all ordinances enacted resolutions adopted by
ai
=
y -.
or 10 ED
u ri.rih
"oy
and
had
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-13

RESOLUTION proposing section IL o article
of
the to The next general ASSEMBLY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-13

hereby certify that tIa foregoing copy Ct ar,ond
Constitution hy the pro
published OF Viz
1876
1905. 'ass o
JOHN ". WILLIAMS,
Clerk House o. Delegates Of vrssn,
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
ASK 100 PER CENT
PAY RAISE; GET zoo

PARIS, Feb. 4-The newly formed
union Of employees of the postoffice,
telegraph and telephone departments
met yesterday to hear the report on
a demand for an increase in wages
of leo per cent -
When the report was heard the
surprise was so great that there were
some moments of impressive silence.
The report ANNOUNCES that the min
istry Of posts, telegraph and tele-
phones has a bill prepared for parlia-
ment by which all wages would be
raised 200 per cent up to 1000 francs
yearly, which latter salary would be-
come 1900 francs annually.
Women's wages would be the same
as mems for the same, kind of work.
The 200 per cent increase may be
further increased by so per cent sue
cessively if the cost of living COR
tinues to increase. or the amount may
be reduced if the cost of living de-
creases, but not to an amount less
than an increase of 100 per cent over
the present scale.
A special allowance of 10 francs
daily is to be given workers until the
bill is passed.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
NEAR EAST FUND
DRIVE ON FEB. IS

The first meeting of the executive
committee named TO conduct the
drive TO raise the District of CoIum-
bias quota of S15O,OOO in the $50. OOO.-
, 600 campaign to relieve the starving
populations of the Near East, has
been postponed TO Thursday, Febru-
airy S, at 4:30 p. m.
1t was to have been held the day
preceding, but difficulty in getting
out the notices in time made neces-
sary the postponement. The meeting
VIII take place in the District Build
ing, District Commissioner w. Gwynn
Gardiner presiding. The local drive
viii be held February 16 to %.
Gregory Doyle, director of the Dis
trict OF Columbia headquarters of the
American Committee for Relief in the
Near East, under the auspices Of
which the local campaign will be con-
Quoted, issued today a statement ex-
planning the necessity of distinguish
ing carefully between the PURPOSES
Of the 100000, 900 relief fund which
Congress has placed at the disposal
Of the Government and the need for
the 100000 fund to be raised by
charity.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
SOLONS WANT WAR
LAWS REPEALED

The first test on whether Congress
is ready TO repeal emergency legis-
iation enacted during the war. re-
stricting freedom OF speech, freedom
OF the press and freedom of assem-
bly,, will be this Afternoon when
senator Borah of Idaho calls up his
resolution repeating the eXtraordi-
nary powers granted the Postmaster
General and the espionage act
This is the first step in the pro-
gram adopted by Progressives n the
Senate for getting back to our old
time democracy" Senator BouIh will
make a speech in support Of his reso-
luton. He announced when the ses-
sion opened that he would be ready
60 support with facts and figures ev-
cry assertion he would make.
The second step in the Progressive
program is the withdrawal of all
American troops from foreign lands
as soon as may be. Withdrawal OF
all American troops from Russia is
the first move they will advocate In
connection with this policy.
Senator johnson of California, chief
advocate in the Senate Of immediate
withdrawal from Russia, was ready
to call up the resolution TO put the
Senate on record as faYoTlES thls
policy this afternoon.
1T is too much to hope that t will
be adopted" he said, but the test
should furnish some valuable infor-
nation on where Senators stand
While Senator Lodge, Senator Knox
and many other Senate leaders be-
1iaya moro trOops should be sent to
Russia instead of Withdrawing those
already there, there has been dis
tinct trend toward the PrOTr essfTe
position during the last two Cr three
weeks.
Senators have received information
that the War Department II not
strongly in favor of maintaining the
present force in Russia indefinitely,
but is not free to act because the
whole matters is in the hands of Gen
eral FOch.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
WILL OPEN SHIPPING
TO SOUTH AMERICA

South American shipping soon will
be thrown wide open to all cargoes.
according to official reports here
Release OF tonnage by governmental
agencies has made it possible con-
stantly to increase ;he number Of
chips in the trade with the cast coast
Of South America.
Unless difficulties arise which for
bid further release of boats by the
War Department. preferential ship
ping lists Tor South America will be
Cancelled February 10. The tentative
date, however, may be moved forward
week if conditions Warrant, it was
said.
Since the United States entered the
war shipping restrictions on South
American cargo have been drastic
The cessation Of hOstilities did not re-
lieve the situation materially. but
constant appeals from both North and
South American interests have forced
serious consideration OF the problem.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Odd China Closets

Queen Anne American Wal
nut China Closet, February
Clearance price, $4,000.
Queen Anne Fumed Oak
China Closet, February Clear
ance price, $1,000.
Adam Design Mahogany China
Closet, February Clearance price,
$4,000.
Louis XVI Walnut China
Closet, February Clearance price,
$3.50.
Queen Anne Mahogany China
Closet February Clearance price,
$3.50.
Louis XVI Mahogany China
Closet, February Clearance price,
$45.OO.
Adam Design Mahogany China
Closet, February Clearance price,
$3.50.
Adam Design Mahogany China
Closet, February Clearance price,
$4,000.
Adam Design Fumed Oak
China Closet February Clearance
price, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
AS Illustrated

The Louis XIV period is here re-
produced in a l0-piece dining room
suite, consisting of 66-inch buffet,
with wood back; 54-inch extension
table that pulls out to 8 feet, leg de-
sign; china closet, showing artistic
fretted panel doors; serving table,
with large drawer and shelf; and
one arm and five side chairs con-
structed with high canework panel
backs and upholstered seats Of beau
tiful two-tone blue hair-cloth. Feb
ruary Clearance Price, $315.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
KILLED IN ACTION

LIEU TENANT.
Miss, Collins, John r. Mccormick.
SERGEANT.
Mich, Detroit, Michael j. Kenney.
PRIVATES.
Cal. Arcasa, Allen G. Wilcox.
Mass. South AttIcbOrO, Harold ~. Patr
quinn.
Mimi, Brunswick, Ola II. Strand.
Mich, st. Joseph, Fred Il. WeberlinE'
Mich, Detroit, George J. Wehenkei.
Neb., OdeII, Thomas II. Poe.
n. j., Camden, Frank IT. Valentine.
y. ", Albion, Jesse B. Brooks.
n. D., RYDER, James Werner Warner.
Ohio, Cleveland, james r. StOtt.
Ohio, Batavia Frank w. Weaver.
Poland OnOpOI, Joseph Madi.
Va, MiddIebrOoE, Homer b. Benson.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CAPTAIN.
Tenn, Memphis, Frank n. Lewis.
CORPORAL.
y. C., Wilson, Edward 5. Fefel.
PRIVATES.
I'LL. Mulberry Grove, John ii. Brown:
I'LL, HainesyiIIe James j. German.
Ill, Chicago. Andrew SteegOcki.
Ohio, BeIlaire, Charles w. Snider.
Okla Enid. Oscar BOyGtt.
Pa, JOhnstOWn. FlOrinda DelteSa.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Martin O'MaIly.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
CARRYING A COLD
: AROUND WITH YOU?
Or. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will
help to relieve you.

The first dose will produce crafty.
ing results. The second will convince
you DR.. Bells Pin-Tar-Honey is ur-
equaied- Soon you forget you ever
were a cold-sufferer
The soothing, comforting effects OF
the medicine and its effective reIiev-
ing qualities promote cold-and-cough-
freedom as no other remedy can.
Coughs. bronchitis, asthma treat
them with DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-HonCy
and help Nature to get you back to
normal. Economical little goes =
long way. soc. 6Oc, and S1.2O.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.


LIEUTENANT.
CORPORALS.
Conn, Bridgeport, Harry w. COnEdon.
ia. Savannah. Clarence Brown.
Mass, Worcester, Robert A. Miller
PRIVATE,
Cal, Calwa City, William G. Wright.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CAPTAINS.
Ga, Atlanta. Arnold b. Parker,
Mass, ReadVllle, Charles p. ReynoIdS,
SERGEANT.
Finland, HelsinEfOrs. Oscar G. Grip.
CORPORAL.
Mass. Worcester, Edward G.. Richards,
ENGINEER.
wis, Oshkosh, Il. =. COnley.
MUSICIAN.
n. C., Statesville, Demps Brown.
WAGNER.
Pa, FairmOuut Springs Lee r. TreseOtt.
CIVILIAN.
England, London, Charles A. Fern.
PRIVATES.
Ark, Malvern, Dewey Pope.
ILL.,. Chicago, Joseph w, Marx
Kan. Dwight, Walter n. Day.
ny, kidds store, Henry +. Rife.
Mimi. MahnOmen, Joseph w. Rogers.
No., st. Louis Fred Howard.
y. C., BOardman, Claude r. Phillips.
Ohio, Columbus, Bud Gentrey.
Ohio, Oberlin, Harry L. Mason.
Ohio, Cleveland, Bartlett Burt PenningtOI
Pa, StceltOn, Charles GiIIin.
W. Va, Jane Lew, Lloyd 4. GaFvtn,
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
A Queen Anne
Dining Room. Suite

Brown finish mahogany that Shows the
graceful and simple Queen Anne OrnamentatOn
on this ten-piece suite. 54-inch buffet; extern
sion table, 54 inches across when closed, feet
when open; china cabinet, server one arm and
five sidc-chairS. February Clearance price, S195.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
ARMED BANDITS HOLD UP
AND ROB 2 TROLLEY CARS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Long Island
police are searching today for five
armed bandits who stopped two troll
ley cars at East Elmhurst and
Flushing, held up the car crews,
robbed passenger and conductors
and escaped in, big green autcmo-
bile.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Odd BuHets

Queen Anne American Walnut
Buffet, February Clearance price,
$500.
Fumed Oak Buffet, 4S-inch
size, February Clearance price,
$4,000.
Queen Anne Fumed Oak Buff
fet, 48-inch size, February
Clearance price, $1,000.
Fumed Oak Buffet, with mir
ror back, 72-inch size, February
Clearance price, $62.5O.
Fumed Oak Buffet, with mir
Tor back, 60-inch size, February
Clearance price, $3.50.
Louis XVI American Walnut
Buffet, with mirror back, Febru-
ary Clearance price, $1,000.
Louis XVI American Walnut
Buffet, with mirror back, Febru-
ary Clearance price, $47.50.
Queen Anne Mahogany Buff
fet, wood back, February Clear
ance price, $45.OO.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
LIFT BAN ON COTTON.

MANCHESTER, Feb. 4-fThc Man
chester cotton control board met yes
terday and decided to remove all re-
strictions on cotton and 10 permit
mill owners 70 run their machinery
as they desire
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
A Dining Room Suite in Charles
II Design

Ten pieces TiChly developed OF American
walnut, with exquisite hand carving copied from
a suite of the CharlesI period, which includes
a buffet 7 inches long, an obIong table in leg
design, china closet serving table, one arm and
five side chairs that have broad backs paneled
in cane work, with seats covered in figured blue
haircloth. February Clearance price, $422.5O.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Total Casualties Announced Now 229, ,4O1;
100 Dead. 1888 Wounded In TOday's Lists

The War Department gave casualty lists
Names bringing the total for the army to
list issued put the total
5O Inc total for
far announced 23 O49
The army lists issued today contained the Of 10 killed
from accident other
severely 55 wounded 70 degree
determined wounded slightly and missing IN acuon'
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

DISTRICT BOYS IN TODAYS CASUALTY LISTS.
sLIGHTLY-sergt T. Brown 1868 Fairmont
street. Private Edward league northeast Private
H. Tat Pennsy
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

A Louis XVI Dining Room Suite
very attractive suite, appropriate for the
small home or apartment American walnut
beautifully decorated with beading, fluting, and
other Louis XVI motifs; comprising a 6O-inch
buffet, with mirror back; 4S-inch to 6-foot
extension table, leg design; large china cabinet;
server, and one arm and five side chairs, with
brown leather seats February Clearance price,
$195.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Odd Serving Tables

Adam Design Brown Mahog-
any Serving Table, February
Clearance price, $3.50.
Queen Anne Brown Mahog-
any Serving Table, February
Clearance price, $3.50.
William and Mary Fumed Oak :
Serving Table, February Clear
ance price, $3.50.
Queen Anne Mahogany Serv-
ing Table, February Clearance
price, $19.50.
Sheraton Mahogany Serving
Table, February Clearance price,
$17.5O.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
A William and Mary Dining
Room Suite

This suite includes all the pieces belonging
to the other suites, with the exception of the
server; buffet, extension table in leg design,
china cabinet, one arm and five side chairs, de-
veoped in a dull brown finish mahogany Feb
ruary Clearance price, $165.