davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19

q three weeks visit in the on fields
near San Antonio, Texas
Ralph W. Chase Of Rymer was q Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
A. L. Jepson Of Fatrmont was a
visitor here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Bremen Of Wheeling Is
the guest Of Mss Emma Bartlett.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hite and son Ralph are
guests Of relatives in Moundsville.
Mrs. A. G. Clayton has returned
from Commencement at Maryland Col
lege. Lutherville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Hickman, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman and sons
and Mrs. n. B. Beatty and son John
have returned from a fishing trip near
Kyser.
Dale Turner and Dallas Hamilton
are home from school at Morgantowr
for the summer.
Miss Beulah Hess is home from w
V. U. for the summer vacation.
James. Dover OF Rymer was in the
city on business yesterday.
Miss Mary Joseph Of Shinnston is
here for visit with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
MoNoNGAH
Miscellaneous Shower,

tUNoegNaHC0d1 SHOWGTs
Mrs. Maryan Higgins gave a mis-.
cellaneous shower at her home at
Parkview last evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Kerns .>Mrs. Kerns
was Miss Thelma higgins before her
marriage. The entertainment was
one OF the most enjoyable Of its kind
this season.
Mrs. higgins Parkview home
seemed TO be the kind OF place that
each member Of the party was look
ing for. The deep shade and the
pretty soft lawn that surrounds the
home gave real comfort on a hot
evening.
Quite number Of people attend
ed the party, while bit OF beauti-
ful music was rendered. Nothing
seemed to draw the crowd from the
lawn and porches. A. ten o'clock
Ice cream, cake and l.monade were
served after which the attention OF
the crowd was given to the hand
some presents which were received
These included cut glass, linen, tow
els. table cloths and napkins, alumni
mum ware, chinaware, and numerous
other presents were: Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
higgins, Mesdames. Garnet Harden
Fayme Gregory, Henry Maulen, Glen
Fleming, D. Levi Clara Suppe, NJ. l.
Bennett. L. S. Smith. Maggie Kerns,
jerry Deems. Moye Bennett, VIM. Nc
Donald, Atha Bombay, Roy Adds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rude tSnodgrass, Mr..
and Mrs. John corneI Mr.. and Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
LayeIIe.HopeweII.

A quiet home wedding was solem.
nized at 1880 last night at the home
Of the brides grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Chrtsty in Pyles avenue
when Miss Opal Hopewell, eldest
daughter OF Mrs. William Hopeweil
was welded to Victor Levelle OF Fair.
mont. Rev. c. D. Mitchell OF the
Christian Church OF Fairmont perform
ed tho ceremony after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Levelle left on train No. a for a
trip 20 Atlantic City. The guests were
the members of the immediate farni-
hes, those from out Of town including:
Mrs. Levelle, mother of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Courtney and Harry Hamilton, all OF
Fairmont. The bride is a popular Man
nington girl, and her many friends will
extend best wishes. On their return
they will take up their residence in
Fairmont where the groom holds a re-
sponsible position with the Fairmont
Box Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
THE WEST vRGAN THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 1918

Emery Morris. Misses Ray Evans,
Benefits Kileen. Helen Mort. Mildred
Gregory. Dora Shuppe, Kathleen
Shaver. Opal Morris, Mrs. Clarence
Sprsgg. Miss Devtnna Watkins.
Messrs. Wolf. Leeper, Willard Leeper.
John Mort, Charles Holbert, Henry
Martin. Earnest Riegins, Mrs..
Frances Gibbons, Mrs. Ctnda Leeper
Mrs. Morgan higgins.
Personals.
Mrs. S. S. Smith and Mrs. L. M.
Kuhn attended the formal alumni
supper at Fairmont Tuesday evening.
Charles, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. French Shackelford, who is In
Cook hospital is quite Ill, and there
is but little hope Of his recovery.
Mrs. Ray Cochran, who was oper-
ated on at Cook hospital yesterday
is getting on all fNat.
Mrs. W. H. Jones and daughter,
Miss Ollie was visiting at westches-
ter last evening.
Mrs. Maryan higgins and daughter
Mrs. Paul Kerns were shopping Fair
mont Tuesday.
Miss Audrey Root. Of Buckhannon
is here with her sister. Mrs. French
Shackford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
4MANNINGTON
"Hiken TO Weston.

The Methodist Camp Fire Girls OF
his city. numbering fourteen mem
hers will leave Warrington at five
o'clock next Monday morning on a
hike TO Weston and return. The girls
win take canvas along, camping out
nights en- route. and preparing their
own meals. Thsy expect 70 mako the
round trip In good order and have a
good time. 1nss Helen Rymer will
accompany she girls as guardian. 9th
PIT oeficor arO a. toIiowB: President,
1snevtey0 Hess; treasurer Bladys Be-
dow. Aftss sarah Furbee gave a party
Tor the othar members q the club on
the dawn at her homo IN Center street
IN Tuesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
CASUALTY
LIST

The following casualties are report
I'd by the commanding general OF the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, two; died of acci-
dent and other causes nine; died of
disease, nine; wounded severely. g.:
wounded, degree undetermined, sc;
wounded slightly, 213; missing In &C
tion, one;f total, 3s2.
Killed in Action.
Bergeant Anthony Callahan, Chicago.
Private sArvie r. Wilson, Ewing, Ind.
Wounded Severely.
Private VIII zirde. Miss Emma Zir-
kle, chelyan, W. Va.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Private James Prichard, Mrs. Sarah
Smarr, Hartland, w. Va.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieutenant Martin w. Lanham, Thos.
r. Lanham, 10 West Washington
St, Grafton, w. Va.
Privates-
Ben a. Ray. Miss Hattie C. Ray, Mil
ton, w. Va.
Harley Alden Riblett, Ira j. Riblett,
lmeadowbrook, W. Va.
Henry d. Stump, George NJ. stump,
Exchange. w. Va.
CHANGES In STATUS.
The following cabled corrections
are Issued as an appendix to the regu-
Tar casualty list at the request Of the
several press associations:
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Missing IN Action.
Privates-
London F.. Hiser, Robert E. Hiser,
Cliff TOP, W. Va.
Alex. Maynard, James Maynard. 101
West 3 Street, Naugatuck. W. Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
peFsonaIe.

Russell Furbee is home from W. V,
U. for a weeks visit with his parents
after which he will return to Morgan.
town for summer school.
Miss Lucille Furman of Annapolis
Nd, Is here for visit with her aunt
Mrs. Charles F. Beard in Water st.
Miss Naomi Heffner of Fairmont
spent Sunday with friends in Man.
Inington.
Miss jean Basnett has returned from
Wheeling where she was visiting rela.
tives.
blossom" showalter of Barrack
vile was a guest of friends here yes
Earl F. Patterson left yesterday fol-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
Scenic Display

Fifty post card photographs taken
on the French front are ON display
in the show window at Matthews Drug
Store. They were taken and sent
home by Glenn Kidder. a Warrington
boy, who has been with the 310th En-.
gineers over seas for several months.
The photos show many interesting
scenes in the war area. There are
also number OF war relics in the col
lection, taken from German prisoners
and picked up on the battlefields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
rHF lIrrI-E pink Toes

On baby's feet are objects of special
interest to the other members OF the
family as well as to- the little one most
concerned in their care. We special
lie on soft sole kid shoes for little
babies, in variety of styles and COL
ors. Also in soft fabrics, pretty
enough for the prettiest babies.
Smiths Shoe Store. 1927 Main St.
.Phsne 121o:R:-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
Hsre En- Route

Shell" Johnson who will be re-
membered as local base ball umpire
here IN former days was visitor here
from Grafton on Tuesday evening leav.
ing yesterday morning for Morgan.
town to umpire the Varsity-Alumni
game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
Birthday Club.

Mrs. John r. Rogerson, Or, enter
tanned members Of the Ladies Birth
day club at her home in pleasant St,
yesterday afternoon. A six o'clock
dinner was served the guests and
the usual good time was held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
From Overseas.

William Philips arrived home on
Tuesday, having been discharged from
military service at Camp Lee, Va. He
was in active service in Franco a year
with the SOth division.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19

A fine program for children's Day
viii be given at the NJ. z. church at
Dogansport on next Sunday evening
beginning at seven thirty O'Clock. Dali
Y rehearsals are being held under the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19
Goes West

Miss Esther Martin has resigned her
position at Prichards Music Store, on
account OF al health and viii leave
this week to visit relatives in oldaho-
ma.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-19

direction Of Mrs. Fred P. Deever and
Goff Sturm.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

Mrs. Raymond Robins, de Chicago,
presidenta del Congreso International
de las Trabajadoras, que Sc encuen-
ira en- session en- la Capital Federal.
El Congreso lleva por fin mejorar las
condolences de las muieres obreras del
mundO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

Una importantisima reunion
ha tenido efecto Ell ell Estado de
Louisiana, Estados Unidos. que
guarda estrecha relacion, por los
motivos que la informan, con las
tendencies de la Association de
Hacendados y Colonos de Cuba,
que tan intensa labor .Niene desa-
rroIlando Ell pro de los interes
azucareros de 'esta Isla.
Segdn las nltimas noticias re-
cibidas en- esta capital, la junta
celebrada en, IA. Ia Louisiana, a, que
tuvo caracter tnmultuoso, por Ia
vivacidad de los discursos en ella
pronunciados abogando por ell
mercado libre, como saben ellos
es de justicia, para los producto-
res tantO de ALA como de aqnf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

mejores condolences de trabajo
Y cree que la actitud del gobierno
perturbara las condiciones indus
triales en- medida superior 10
previsto por Quienes dirigen los
asuntos pnblicos.
Ell cOncursO active de los ferro-
carrilerOs, es decir, su auxiliO no
en- el ''modo honorable y. conve-
niente" q. anuncia Lee, 81 como &C
ci6n solidaria, enfrentarfa las
mayores fuerzas Organicas de Ia
Naci6n: serfa esencialmente una
guerra civil, esa que aludiera en-
discursO ante la COnferencia In
dustriaI fracasada ell Secretario
Lane, Y que 'repele hoy la prospe-
ridad de la gran democracia.: el
interes del capital Y ell interes
del prOletariadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
Recordando
!. a Rostand (

Grande sentido homemade lie tribu-
to la prensa de Paris al poeta autor
de CBano, con motive de su muerte,
acaecida recientemente. Los diarios
de Paris traen ecos del homemade en-
el cual no han faltado las firmas mas
prestigiosas de artistas Y actores.
Sarah Bernardo recuerda a su viejo
amigo su admirable poeta con pa
labras sinceras: ..Hace oeho dfas no
mas que conyersabamos dice ella.
-Deseaba que dentro de algunos me-
ses, cuando la paz Sc hubiese .firmado,
yo reanudase las representations de
La Princess Lonfdine
"iAh, gus recuerdo! Fu6 con mo-
two de esta obra como vi a Rostand
por la vez primera. Y va no 10 we're
mas. Lloro inconsolabIemente al poeta
Y al amigo"
Como Sc recordara, Rostand murid
dc grippe Desde que cay6 enfermo y
VIC que lie llevaban sacos de oxfgeno
diose cuenta de su grave estado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

torney General prohibe en- los ln
cares afectados por la huelga la
reunion de de mas de dos perso-
mas"
Los Gobernadores de los Esta-
dos lie apoyan, y ell Executive con
trola la existencia de carbon mi
neral.
La hnelga, Sc vaticina durara
un mes. Igual lapso hace que los
operariOs metalnrgicos estan cru
zados de brazos. Pero, la acci6n
simpatica de estas no arrastrara
otros contingencies?
Lee, Presidente de la Herman
dad ferrocarrilera pGblica: "Nues
ira union esta en- complete
acuerdo con Ell prop6sito de los
mineros de obtener mas salario Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
Lo que ,diCe-Wiss
Diana Ydgefs
( de J. las as .mIIllujjteress n \ ret5ss. de
# II uertol' Rico g q. p {
lTraaucido del Delfoit yiaexl.s


La guerra hiZO mucho por las mu-
jeres de Puerto Rico, al despertarlas
de su letargo, segtn Miss Diana Wager,
de San Juan, hiia del Gobernador
espOsa Wager, de Puerto Rico, quicn
estd hospedada en- la residencia de
Miss Laura Osborn, Ell el n1mero 64
de. la Avenida Lawrence La mujer
que, antes de la guerra janis Sc atre-
vic a salir de sHs cuadro paredes. to-
mo una partc muy activa en- los ira
sbaios de Ia Cruz Roia ahora dice
que no podrfa volver mas nnnca
Eatrds.
"Aunque no eXiste ningdn Club pa
ra mujeres en- Puerto Rico-dice Miss,
Osborn-las mujeres Sc hallan inten-
samente interesadas en- sus, trabaios
de benevolencia caridad. In orga-,
nizaci6n femenina allf esta atiliada a
| la de Casi6n. nn club immense de .mu
jeres que Sc ocupa de trabajos carita-
tivos. Antes de 20 salir de la isla,
Sc habfa Organizado un movimiento pa
ra reunir a las mujeres a fin de es-
tablecer ALI clfnicas infantiles de-
p6sitos de leche para proporcionar me-
jOr calidad de leche los nihOs de
corta edad."
| 1T;Ss vo.,o ora e. In dirootoro dol do
partamehto de ventas (bazar) de la
Cruz ROja en- Puerto Rico capitana
de un team encargado del vestuariO
clfnicO. A fin de espolear las mu-
jeres nativas hacia adelante, fu6 disefa
do un sistema apropiadO de trajes, Sc
IgGn dijo ella. Bandas Y alfileres con
Idistintivos eran ofrecidos los teams
lque rindieran ell mejor ndmero de ira
Ibajo, la competencia de ese modo
lfu6 aguzada. Miss Yager hizo las
|veces de pacifcddOra (peacemaker) la
bofando frecuentemente catorce horas
Ediarias. Su team di6 la nota alta
LAS mujeres de, Puerto Rico Sc
Iparecen. a los nifos.'- -aiiadi6 ella
I"Ellas aman las condecoraciones y los
uniformes, y fin de interesarlas nos
otras tuvimos que apelar toda clase
lde distintivos.
| Elias no Sc hubieran asoeiado a
Ininguna clase de enferlneras, me-
mos que no pudieran lucir un velo
azul. Pero una vez alistadas traba-
Ijaban pronto hasta tarde, rindiendo
una gran tarea'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

II NJ VI III tz. 4h3 aFs~
-lPor que ocultarme la verdad?-
Sc preguntaba un dfa antes de su fatal
desenlace. '.En realidad- recuerda
un redactor de EpceIsior- tuvO como
el presentimiento de su fin cuando
abandono el mes de octubre sus jar
dimes de Armagh. al decir adi6s al
lugar que 6l habfa convertible EN- un
parafso, no pudo contener las lagri-
mas. Sufrfa de bronquitis; pero que
ria estar en- Paris ell dfa que Sc ffrma-
ra la paz. LEGO Paris, Sc propag6
la grippe Y el fue una de sus yfctimas.
Sarah Bernardo recuerda que pre.
paraba Rostand una Obra nueya: La
harseIlesG, que no termin6, dejando
solo unos admirables fragmentos.,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

rEAndnelese en- EL IMPARcIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
Postal de Washington
Ell PRIMER Ola DE LA BATALLA


FL Presidente Wilson procla-
mo la huelga minera un acto
'ilicito immoral contrario al go
bierno y al pueblo de Estados
Unidos'. A su vez, John L. Lenis,
Jefe accidental de la Union Mi
Lnera, calificando el documentO
lei Executive de "ferozmente par
tidario", declare: mo es un cri-
men de huelg4", "lang1n indivi-
duo puede ser castigado por huel
guista' y el manifesto del Pre-
;idente es, '1a elimination de
ina :serie de atentados usurpado-
'es del Poder Ejecutivo'.
El juez Anderson de la corte
federal de Indianapolis, a petit
ZION del Sub -Procurador de la
Repdblica, prohibi6 la huelga
por medic de un mandamiento a
los funcionarios de la Union Mi
nera. Estos han obedecido. Lewis
pasa ell "week end" con su fami-
LA pacificamente en- Springfield,
pero 435,320 mineros habfan Ell
domingo 2 de noviembre, abando-
nado ell trabajo. IN sota
/ Eel Secreta1io de Justicia CAT
,torney General), en- carta al Pre-
sidente de la Camara lie pide la
prorroga de la ley que rigi6 el
Comhustiblei y las Provisiones
durante la guerra por seis meses
mas. FL Presidente Wilson fla el
precio maximo del carbon. Com
tpers, Wall y Morrison protestan
de la actitud del Attorney Gene
ra! Palmer por scapaz "de crear
nuevos y mayores disturbios y
no solo entire los mineros". Al
viejo Gompers 10 caricaturan pie
niabierto sobre dos caballos: el
conservador que recula y ell radi-
calismo que Sc desboca.
La huelga calcula el "New
York Tribune" costara 100 milo
nes de d6lares al pals, correspon
deran al salario de los obreros y
81 800. 900, al fondo de reserva de
la Union de Trabajadores de Mi
mas.
Ell domingo 2, la estadlstica de
la huelga era La siguiente por es-
tadOs:
Alabama, $4,000; Arkansas,
1000; Colorado, 5000; Illinois,
10000; Indiana, $4,000; ,Yowa,
14.OOO; Kansas, 10000; Kentuky,
2O.OOO;- MARYLAND, 1000; Michi-
gan, 2,4OO; Missouri, 5000; Mon
tana, 1000; New Mexico, 500;
North Dakota, 1920; Ohio, $4,000;
Oklahoma, 10000; Pennsylvania,
$1,000; Tennessee, 10000; Texas,
1000; Utah, 1000; Washington,
6.OOO; West Virginia, $4,000;
Wyming, 5000.
ESQ es cuanto a la fuerza pro-
letarias, frente a las cuales ell
Executive ha movilizado 100000
soldados hacia los puntos estra-
t6gicos, provistos de ametrallado-
ras montadas en- furgones, listas
para prevenir des6rdenes. Ell At
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

Los oradores de aquella reu,
ni6nS del Estado americana que
hemos citado, fustigaron dura-
mente a aquel Gobferno y la
Equalization Board por preten-
der controlar sus intereses GUAM
dc no 10 hacen con el trigo, el al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
Ell ALCANTARILLADO EN-
sANTURCE

Celebrada la subasta ante el Conf
sionado Municipal de Obras Pdblicas.
para las obras del alcantarillado del
barrio Tras Talleres y Gale Ernesto
Cerra, de Santurce, hicieron PROPOSE
clones los senores siguientes:
Jose Cid Sola, por $4,000.
M. Benftez Rexach, por $44,SS4.
Francisco R. Febre, por $35,964 y
Sd centavos.
El presupuesto Official era de
$39, ,417.40.
Fue concedida la buena pro al Sc
nor Francisco Febre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
LA CoNsTRUcToRA DEL HoGAR

En- session celebrada recientemente
por los incorporadores de esta Aso-
ciaci6n fueron elegidos para ocupaf
los cargos de la directiva hasta que
Sc celebre la primera reunion annual
de los accionistas, los sefores siguien-
tes:
Presidente, senor Hayden L. Moo
re; Vice-presidente, sefior Jose E. Be-
nedicto; Tesorero, senior w. F. Lippitt.
Consejero Legal, senior Juan N. He
rrero; Secretario, senior Samuel Me-
dina; Vocales, senores A. j. Puard, G,
L. Dederick, Jose Lanusa y Carlos A.
Varona.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
La Zafra de Ila Louisiana
+ es I'm fracaso
Los azucareros de aquel Estado ameri-
cano piden el Mercado Libre

god0n, carnes, etc, habiendo ora
dor que lleg6 manifestar que ell
Gobierno no habia cnmplido sus
contratOs anteriores con los "cane
planters, (plantadores de cafia
de aztcarl, terminando asf su
discurs0;
''I move that we enter into
contract with no one, much less
with the government; We don't
want any more government con
tract, "the sugars is OURS, let
us sell it in the open market for
whatever price We get."i
Como en- todas estas reuniones,
existfan dos bandos que. ALI mis-
mo Sc clasifcaron de radicales y
cOnservadores; los radicales abo-
gaban pOr la libertad absolute en-
precio y, venta, y los conservado-
res alegaban que no era prudente
ponerse de frente al Gobierno y
que mejor era aceptar un precio
razOnable que correr los Res Cos
naturales del mercadO. Esta te0-
ria provoco interrupciones violen
tas " acllsdciones velados detqne
los que sostenian la ,teorla con
servadora, '.que, fneron los mis-,
mos que fueron a. Washington, ).
estaban q favor del Equalization.
Board Pefo los fadicales CANA
ron Ia, batalla por una enorme
acordandose no fijar
precio, no pedirs que les pusieranl
precio nj aceptar contrato, sinO
sencillamente dejar que el inerca-
do Sthve The. law Of Supply and q De
mdndr be the regulator Of our
price,. Els decir, dejar que sea la
ley de la oferta y la demanda la
que regularice las operaciones.
Con este terInino la asamblea
de la louisiana en- medic de Gas
aclamaciones por el mercado Ii
bre.
LA ZAFRA DE ALA ES UN
FRACASO.
Tambien hemos recibido noti-
cias diciendo que la zafra azuca-
rera de la Louisiana es un fraca,
so, pues Sc cree que no llegue nj
al cuarenta por ciento de la zafra
pasada, va que las lluvias son
continues y Ell calor es tremendo,
asf es que la cafia 10 iinico que ha.
ce es crecer y crecer al extreme
de que algunos han acordado de-
jarla toda sin cortar y utilizarla
como semilla -
Estas noticias de la mala situa
ci6n de la zafra de louisiana, sin
duda vendran a benefciar los
precios nuestros en- Cuba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

Walker d. Hines, Director General de
los ferrocarriles, ha expedido una orr
den para que sea embargadO tOdO ell
carbon existente EN- los puntos del
transito ferrocarrilero, fin de que no
carezcan de dicho combustible los tire.
mes americanos durante la huelga de
los mineros del carbon bituminoso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Blankets for Baby

Never have we had so many
baby size blankets or so many
grades of them. Some are all
white, but the bulk are white with
borders of pink or blue and there
is an especially attractive group
Of plaids. Some are cut and bound
separately.
The best of good gifts from any
body to anybody's baby.
Size 36X54 at Sc and $3.50 pair
for wool and cotton, and at SO and
$14 a pair for all-wool, Size 42x60
inches at $3.50 and SO a pair for
wool and cotton and SIC u pair for
aIl-wool.
Plaid blankets in block patterns
woven of mixed wool and cotton,
cut and bound separately and
specially priced at 81 a pair be-
cause made of surplus warpings
of our famous California wool
blankets.
CSixth Floor, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Georgette Crepe
BlOuses

There are few women who would
not like one of the pretty pink or
white things in a Christmas box.
One with Valenciennes lace
edged frills is only $6.85.
One with long frill, with lit
tie filet, SITS.
One with soutache embroidery is
$10.75, This comes in white, flesh,
navy, black and burgundy.
One with real filet is $3.50.
With hand dots and little pleat-
ings, SIS.
With real filet, hand embroidery
and q demure blue ribbon tie, $40.
l3hird Bioos. CsntgaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Notes From the
House Furnishings

Portable electric table lamps in
verde green and bronze finishes,
$3.50. Portable electric floor lamps
in verde green and bronze finishes,
$8.I :. Both these are on the
TOurth Floor. CentraD
A Star Electric Vibrator might
be given to almost anybody, and
there is an expert here from the
factory where they are made to
show the purchaser how to use
them. Price $5.
Fourth Floor. CentraD
Table baskets, filled with arti-
fetal flowers for Christmas are
gay and welcome gifts. Some are
decorated with poinsettias, pine
cones and terms; others are trim
med with sweetheart buds. Large
baskets with handles, SO.
Fourth Floor, MarkeD
Smokers stands of mahogany,
fitted with glass ash receivers, ci-
gar rest and match stand, $3.50,
$3.50 and $40; of brass, $5 to
$13.75. Fancy stands, SIS to $22.50.
(FOurth Floor. MarkeD
Hundreds .of table fittings for
smokers are here-ash trays, cigar
jars, cigarette boxes and Jars,
nickel ash receivers, and SO on.
(Feurth Floor. Aiarketl