davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Clear Daniels Of Charge
He Delayed Pay Increase

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels yes
terday was absolved of all responsi-
bility for the delay in cons GRAFTON
by Congress of the question OF in
creased pay for officers and enlisted
men in the naval service.
Members OF the House Naval AZ
fairs Committee explained that a large
proportion of the membership Of the
House are opposed to increase.
Il expect to go before the commit
tee very soon." said the Secretary.
He said he would favor a higher
percentage of pay for the lower grades
than for the higher grades. 1t Is on
that phase Of the discussion that I
shall speak to the committee.
1t was learned yesterday that no in
crease will be recommended for the
officers Of higher grade than captain.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Confidence In Lady Astor.

New York. Nov. Ct think my
sister will be elected because /
have never known her to fail in
anything she started to do. She
isn't apologizing for being an
American and she acts toward the
English just as she would act to-
ward the people Of her own State" I"
This expression of confidence was
made today by Mrs. Charles Dana
a sister OF Lady Astor.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
CLAIMS WIFE CANNOT
ASK DIVORCE In D. G..

Henry C. Stewart, in an answer to
a suit for divorce filed by Anna p.
Stewart in the District Supreme Court
yesterday claimed that his wife is
not entitled to maintain her suit in
the District because she Is a resident
of Montgomery County. Nd. Stewart.
himself. is a lifelong resident OF the
District.
He denied alleged improper relations
with the correspondent. According to
his answer. Stewart. In December.
1918. provided a comfortable home for
his wife in an apartment house. in
Washington. but that she refused to
leave her mother and father in Chevy
Chase to live with him.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Y. M. e. A. to Continue
Work at D. E. Huts

Although the War Department has
taken over most of the activities per-
formed by the war organizations, the
Washington Y. N. c. A. will continue
its activities in Washington at both
Library and Eagle huts.
At the request of Col. Glennan, COM
mandant at Walter Reed Hospital, the
~ work there also will be continued.
Most Of the work among the soldiers
will be OF the educational and recrea-
tional sort
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

Madeira Hand-embroidered Baby and
Boudor Pillowcases. an exquisite line
of hand-embroidered cases with seed.
eyelet. solid and eut~ork on fine pure
linen and English batiste. l56 styles
to select from at special prices.
l2Il6 Embroidered PiIowcases and
Floss Pillow. $3.50 set. worth to $500.
l4Il8 Embroidered Pillowcase and
Floss Pillow. $3.50 set. worth 10 800.
I412l Embroidered Pilowcase and
Floss Pillow. $3.50 set. worth to $500.
Madeira Oval Tray Govern. 6xt2
inches: Csc to $I25 value Choice,
eSc each.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Funeral Conducted

Springfield. Mass. Nov e.-Funeral
services for Ella Wheeler Wilcox
were held at the Springfield crema-
tory this afternoon.
The Bungalow" Mrs. wIlcox's
former home at Short Beach. Conn.
will be closed after the funeral. The
ashes OF Mrs. Wilcox will he taken
there tomorrow or Saturday and
placed with those of her husband In
niche in the clif overlooking the
sea.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Capital Traction Will
Make Many Improvements

Twelve new cars. the first shipment
of forty cars ordered by the Capital
Traction Company. have reached
Washington. The company has con-
tracted to spend N.1oo.o 900 in improve
ments to its lines.
Revenue resulting from the in
creased rate OF fare will be applied
to improving the company's lines. but
much more than this amount will be
spent OF the amount to be spent.
$4,000 will be devoted to the purchase
of new cars; s3oo. 200 to reconstruction
and repair OF tracks. and 100000 for
additional power house equipment.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
SEVEN HURT AS AUTO
PLUNGES INTO HOTEL

Syracuse. n. Y. Nov. ga bystander
and two hotel guests were seriously
injured today when two motor fire en-
gines collided. driving one machine
across the sidewalk and through the
side OF the hotel.
William Fage. a spectator. was
picked up on the radiator of one ma
chine and hurled through the side Of
the Winchester Hotel. He probably
will die.
Two guests, sitting in the lobby.
were struck by the engine and badly
injured. Four firemen also received
serious injuries.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Study School Congestion
In Largest u. S. Cities

Emergency measures taken by
other cities to relieve crowded class
room conditions in their public
schools will be studied by Superin-
tendent of Schools Ernest L. Thurs
ton. who left yesterday afternoon on
a tour of inspection in large cities.
An enrolment at present of 5000
more children in the District public
schools than at this time last year.
taxing to capacity practically every
classroom available. has presented a
problem to local officials which Su-
perintendent Thurston will attempt
to solve.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
D. c. Phone and Telegraph
Operators Want Raise

Increases in the salaries Of telephone
and telegraph operators In the gov
ernment service here were recon-
mended by a committee of the work.
ers at hearing yesterday before the
Joint Congressional Commission on
Reclassification of Salaries of tho
District. The proposed salaries. while
higher than those paid formerly. are
lower than those received by operators
working for private enterprises.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Sentence 48 in Rioting
Trials of 100 in Helena

Helena. Ark. Nov. 6-Forty- eight
convictions already had been made
when the fourth day OF the trial of
more than 100 negroes, charged with
murder in connection with race riot
ing here October l. opened here TO-DAY
Eleven were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. nine to terms Of twenty
one years, one to ten years and TWEEN
ty-seven to five years
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New iork. Nov 6-Tms money market was
again firm today. renerting Conditions In IN.
mmey market in general. Tberp w.-s ysy
Ltu- funds offered and brokers' seeking a,,nrn,
rodaGonS were again forced 70 bid for loan.
The BIDS continued at per cont On all indus
trals and 6aSS Ter cent mixed elIat.ral
Mercantile paper market was lIttle chanxed
rates on high grade paper being quoted at ~
Tcr Ccnt. while others were qnoted at 81 p.r
,rnt.
IuteTior nOuey rats Ees unchanged today
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Drapery Department
VeIuef

Notwithstanding the scarcity and con-
sequent high cost of velvets, we are
offering wide range of velvet for
drapery and upholstery purposes at ex-
tremely moderate prices.
5o-in. Plain Velvet at $3.7S, $3.50 and
$500 yard.
so-in. Two-tone Narrow Stripe Vel
vet. $3!7s yard.
Soin. Two-tone Fine Stripe Velvet,
$500 and $3.50 yard.
These are much below today's market
price.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Aged Man in Accident.

William F. Robey. aged 63. OF 1905
Sixth street northwest. was run
down by an automobile truck
driven by Glen II. Hardcy. of 73I
E street northwest. at Fifth and X
streets northwest. yesterday after
noon. His injuries were slight
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Grass and Fiber
Rugs

We offer at 25% from the usual
pnce a large assortment of both Of
these qualities In designs and oosorinss
that we will not duplicate for the COM
ing season. An excellent opportunity
to buy these moderase-pnced rugs at
u less than last summer, prioe..
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
G. A. r. Meets at Atlantic Civ,

Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov. 6.-The
Grand Army Of the Republic will
hold its next national encampment
In Atlantic City. September 26 to
october 2. 1920. the executive COM
mittee decided at Its meeting here
today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Foresee Russian Settlement.

London. Nov. 6.-Possible settle
ment OF the Russian situation.
which reached a climax during de-
bate In the House OF Commons late
yesterday. was forecast today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Held for Stealing Food.

Theft OF a quantity of groceries
from the store OF Jacob Kornauer.
Fifth and v streets, was charged to
Albert Lee yesterday by the police.
He was held for grand jury action
under bond Of 81 900.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Irish Point Curtains

Irish Point Curtains, az yards long,
in wide range of neat edge border
designs; ivory color. At $3.50 up to
$Ia.so pair.
Irish Point Curtains, 3 yards long;
edge or inside border designs. At $3.50
up to $4,000 pair.
We can also offer a good assortment
of 81 and yard Curtains at very mod
crate prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

Tea Cloths. worth up to $500.
Twenty styles to select from. Very
special. $3.50 each
Centerpieces-l39 styles to select
from.
2S-inch diameter Values up to SIS
for $3.50.
24-inch diameter. Values up to $I3.75
for $3.50.
24-inch diameter. Values up to S.
for $3.50.
20-inch diameter. Values up to 81
for SITS.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
The Linen Shop

Extraordinary Sale of Fine Madeira
Linens. imported high-class Table Cloths.
Luncheon and Tea Cloths. Tea Sets.
Napkins and Scarfs. at prices greatly
under today's market.
This special purchase wa, made be-
fore the great advance in pure linens
and the result is showing of Exclusive
Linens at a great saving.
Madeira Hand-scalloped. Hand-em-
broidered Pure Linen Pieces. Beautiful
seed. eyelet and solid hand embroidery
in the wanted basket. floral. fruit and
antique designs on very fine pure linen.
Us styles to select from. The finest
assortment ever shown in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

Our assortment of rugs embraces
practically every desirable quality and
size and many unusual designs and col
orings.
Wiltons from 221zx36 inches to 1I.3x
IS feet.
Administers from 27xs4 inches to lexis
feet.
Velvets from 27xs4 inches to Okla
feet
Smyrna from ISx36 inches to I2xI8
feet
An excellent variety of plain color
rugs in qualities that will meet every
requirement as to price.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

By the yard in both plain and figured
effects.
Figured carpets from $I.S5 up.
In plain colors we offer such unusua.
widths as 3. ~. E and 9 feet wide
seamless.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
s ritiesIEHit I Too, 9 Rpt IIAgricul- j
9 tufa Sections Have I 10
Stand the Main GaH; In
SOME Gases State Levy is
/. -Four Times That Of Last
Year; a Few Samples. Civ
en-.

Nonpartisan league advocates are
having one awful time trying to ex-
plain the boost in taxes in Grand
Forks county !Tsssts55l rs. !. s,.i
Unfortunately for them figures are
figures, and the fact that the state levy
IN the county has been boosted 1915
per cenK while the levies for the coun-
tS and other local purposes only show
rise o1 a|per cent>will not down.
of course no one has ever tried to
dehY that the greater part of the to-
tai tax levy in this, or any other coun-
ty Of the state is used for county.
schools Sor other local purposes, but
the tactAremains that of the S39s.000
boost IN the amount to be paid out by
the people of Grand Forks county in
taxhs, $140.290 is represented by the
increase In the state levy.
= Adnait Boost.
Even pur more or less esteemed So
ciatist contemporary had to admit that
a gSod lsaguer like o. K. Lageson was
soaked with an increase of 259 per
cent In State taxes on 102 acres which
he owns in Bentru township. He paid
a. state tax last year aof'$5.51 on this
PROPERTY. This year the tax is s1g.S2.
His taxes for county purposes only
have gone up 10 per cent.
OF course this won't break MIR.
Lageson. and being a good Lacquer he
probably won't kick. but that doesn't
make the boost any more jnstitiable,
and 1t all helps to swell the total
whhsh Grand Forks. county. farmers
are stuck for. :. .. H.. .f.s,...
Farmers Soaked Hardest.
For it is the farmer; who is stuck
! the hardest. The ;boost,3in the assessed
'fvaluation Of farm property Which was
wished onto the. farmers Of Grand
(lFerks county by the state board Of
equalization did the business very
nicely.
The owner of city property in some
cases hasShfs state taxes oily doubled
Bor trfpled,t while the farmer in many
casesis paving four times as '1nucff' to
the 'statesas he did before. 's'r@ ss. Z
u Incidentally the increases in the
fcounty and city levies are partly due
n to the New Day: Laws passedSb the
Townleyss ADMINISTRATION, q ]s.
t "A Few Samples. So
These are the facts in the case as
L 80 !.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05

, Chicago, Nov. 5.-Race segregation
by agreement, ana quick punishment
Of the guilty, regardless Of color,swere
advanced as solutions of ChicAgo's
oner's Jury, which investigated the
recent race riots: = sEN ~ ~ y
The report, published today on tes-
|timony Of As witnesses which resulted
in 20 men being held to the grand
Jury on charges Of murder and man
Appended was q sworn statement BY
the coroner that race riot deaths were
E3S-fifteen white and % negroes. The
coroner said he attached the sworn
statement to set at rest rumors and
reports Of much larger toll. :.
y The cor6ner's jury recommended
enlargementa Of the police force and
paying the policemen more money.
{ The coroner said. yhe would recom-
mend, placing cameras on all police
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05

81. Paul Pioneer Press, whichyhe. now
holds. s2essS. s. & rs rs 81 .ls q M 1 3 81
who are charged with the misuse 81
the mails. HAMMOND, who was for q
tiDe saHststStft advsrtisinE. manager
OF the Pan company. testified that, Is
g. Pandolfo repeatedly warned his
adv4rf rfising writer's to be careful to
state sonly the truth in matter they
prepafed sfor circulation
Hammond Resigned.
Pandolto. however, allowsds some
material to so out in,circulation form
OF which Hammond had dtsapproyed
as being too strong" Hammond said
,, that 1t was after PandoIfo persisted
In issuing, circulars to which he OBJ.
jected that he resigned from the PAR
Motor company. ,,Ss,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05

Jack Hansaond, Who gave impor,,,'
tant testimony in the trial OF thirteen
Pan Motor company onlcials at CHI
caso yesterday, was Al student In the
university law school here in 1911
and for two years following was q
member Of the editorial staff of The
Herald, and IL we'll known In Grand
Forks. a..
Hammond loft Grand Forks In 1915
to accept position with q newspapeI
In Virginia, Mimi; later he, was en-.
gagged In newspaper work. ct Duluth
prier to accepting q position With the
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
Question Is Raised
1. Regarding Peterson

Bismarck, N. D., NOV. s5.-on ap-
:plication Of William Lemke; vice
president Of the National: Nonpartisan
league, the supreme court Tuesday
afternoon issued an. order: returnable
November. directing the secretaryeof
state and the auditor Of Towner, coun-
ty to show cause why the name Of c.
P. Paterson Of HBisbee, league .candi-:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05

The above figures are ihteresting.
They show that the tax levied by the
state this year is approximately four
times that OF last year. 1t has increAa-
"a by approximately 800 per cent
while the county taxes levied for iii
other purposes have increased ap-
proximately. 70 per cent, In 1918 the
state levy was S.s per cent Of the total
tax. This year it lssls.4 per cent OF
a, Anpthef Farm.
l.. N. E. X Sec. 81, Twp. $50, Rn. 50,
Wailc township. owned by M. G.
Gaulke
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
Ad Club WilI Discuss T. !.
Its Plans Tonight

At the meeting Of the,Ad club Of
Greater Grand Forks. which will be:
held tonight at the Frederick :hetel,
ser Grand Forks, viii be the subject
u of the n1aia discussion
Citizens generally interested in the
welfare of the community as wells 3s
in the subject of advertising have befn
invited to attend. At 6:l5 O'clock a
ssppersyill h served zana ths- msetinass ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05

| date forsthe senate. should not 50 on
1.-THE oficial hallot for, the special eIec-
ton to be held in Towner county Mo-.
vember 25. The attorney general has
ruled that Peterson did moi, file MS pes
titions iii time to win a place. fsS
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05

S2e e S:6 Sss Resa
Ss';s 81 f$ e 10,
.Sss ;s ,5ssas ssS s:: e5tss ss
3sss sf 81 ss R, il 4:s e. sa,, ~ "
;:,,
;: So 5ss5 s :ss 81 !: s,. .
;:;i: & *; C; E :;.': ::
8 e & s. 10 70
: ~: !;:: &:
l{s e e. ses 5's Fsi i s ;,
Es9s Es9s3sl Ss,s s s. {s.: 8
81: e. E. y s's: ss:ts
RsES s 1s$;s;s IS a g. 5s;ss s
E::s$$$ $ '$; s $ .;E Is; s s.I S.. 81 =
E : s;;;: s;;
sS.$ ss?Ss s. IL SIT . Il s. Via
@
$:$ s. $5s:!s:' s|; 8 ;::::
rs; E:;E:: 4 $::::: ;: 81: 4 &; !I!: s: :;:
sG dod.nd alae. cry NJ Da bags cement bbi
i'ii 4 81. : 81
ss i: s s
Ss:::: ::;is::4.;. s;
.i:ss ss.s; Il s
! Az I \ || s;:!|: :. J: 1.
s:$ s;.;i ; s n: :..:
E Bishop Sons. Fargo N s. a1s
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05

PROGRAM.
Thursday. Nov. 9.

Thursday. Nov. 8.
$500 p. M.-opening service con-
e.t'%. duSted by the pastor of the
chlrch. 5si
$3.50 P. M.-Address by Rev, o.
a. Enget, Fargo. Theme, "Biblical
Signs Of Times That. are APP
1880 +; M.-Rtatse Service led by e.
$500 2: M-sermon by Rev: G. j.
9. -.1:Ast.sr. 4s meettns-Lea by Rev. Q.
t'.~> '.'4-'s'.; Friday, NOV. 9. U.s.
1880 P. M.-ordination Service.
Saturday, Nov. 8. f~ :
900 r. M:-Prayer Service led by
II MrsA.E, Bagne. s@
$3.50 p M.-Aduress by c. j. Hills .
1889 P. M.Asons Service led. by
sermon ST.; On s! s. fese'. Ssv: .: Brsatns.
Sunday. Nov. Q. 4.
l,oo:45s SA. sM,lA Il, ,d4IeAs '9. by Rev. o:
? Larson" The. Second Coming
OF Christ
1880 P. M.AsonE Service led BY
,.y,. Rev. o: Breeding
I! e. Sermon by Rev c. j., Hill, ~ :,
After meeting by Rev %. Lar
~ son. s.
The services will be conducted in
the English language on Saturday
svenlng and Sunday evening.
!. The speakers at the other services
VIII iisA the Norwegian language.
You are invited to attend this Bible
Conference.
~ sShksssJ. E.saBoen, pastor.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
s., s1.553S2

Total =. ...... IS S56;s3T+ Sl,553B2
In city property:of course the larx-
est amount sof the TAX Sisa for city puf-
poses. This is always the case It will
be- noted however that the state tax
here is nearly tripled. while the city
shan e4Sn1y taxes csnt n rec
aren't getting soaked quite is hard as
the farmers but they are In on the
general boost .s.r. -. y ,..- -,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-05
1 And Other Articles
FRIDAY, / NOV. 2l,

7E$:Ss $:$ s ;;s s @ $$: % &C. ] s &c.
] ] IS 81 s$ @ @ &C. s %
;$ ) : $:$$:$ &C. " :$ ;s' .s .=
a. a$s5 s] ] s %: S% i@ e = e
) ) ) @ $ AZ a. $
ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
AMERICAN LADY
. CORSETS

Just now the assortment
is particularly good.
A low-bust model with me-
dium hip is for slight women
or girls, $1.50.
Another with medium
length skirt is So.
A pink figured material
finished at top with satin
ribbon, $3.50. s.
Very low-bust corset of
light batiste is for average
figures, So.
A well-boned model Of
strong white coutil has a
broad front steel and is in
tended for full figures, $3.50.
Pink coutil with wide in
sert of elastic over the hips,
$3.50.
Figured pink and white
material made with low bust,
long hip and trimming Of
lace and ribbon at top, So.
A well-boned model for me-
dunn and stout figures, made
of white coutil and having
elastic inserts below the
front steel, $3.50.
tThird Floor, Chestnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
CHOCOLATE
DIPPED
BRAZIL NUTS
SIPS A POUND

Delicious, big nut meats
dipped in sweet chocolate
take a box to your hostess
for the week-end-$1.25 a
pound.
To the already large va
riety of Wanamaker. cara
mels is added this week va
Observation-Disclosures cara
mels, which are vanilla cara
mels with a layer of soft
mint yellowjack - 81 a
pound.
Chocolate-covered nougat,
SOC a pound.
Down Stairs Store. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
Mems COrdOUan OrfOrds
of q Favored StYLe
Furnished Dining Rooms
Need China and Glass

So many new dining rooms having beautiful new
furniture put into them these days that the need for
china and glass is bound to manifest itself
Our assortment of dinner services very extensive and
quality standards have been carefully guarded During this
time of limited supplies in the market much inferior is
being offered to the public that needs to be
careful than in selecting of this kind.
The best and surest way is to choose where only the
standard kinds shown, and shown in amplitude
American dinner sets, SIS to $50
English dinner sets, $25 to 500.
French dinner sets, $3.50 to $3.50
The glass stocks equal to any need matter how
modest or how elaborate.
Floor.C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
n This August Furniture Sale Are ar
.Ast0nishment Even to Experienced
men in the Business
Tomorrow We Beqin to Send Them Home

MO DISTINCTIVELY American express
Y sion ever found such immediate and
universal popularity in England, or in
fact, all over the English-speaking world, as
the homely phrase ito deliver the goods"
1t may not be classic-some day it might
become so-but there is no denying that it
means great deal. It surely means keeping
faith. 1t means that man or party or
store comes up to its promise
It is "the very stuff" of service
It is the mark of things that do not fail
those who depend upon them.
In literal sense we begin tomorrow Ito
deliver the goods" from the August Furni-
ture Sale, but in the larger sense this is and
always has been "the sale that delivers the
goods" it is more so today than ever
We certainly have them to deliver.
The goods in this sale are an astonsh-
ment even to men of experience and wide
knowledge of the furniture business
Some of them thought there must have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
Won,en's Sports Coats at
About FactOru Cost

Cearaway Of 472 WOOL silk and artificial silk coats
nounced reductions from the regular prices.
At l4O wool pons with sleeves in plain and fancy
colors. ..-"-
$3.50 200 sports coats in plain and fancy coors
Some have necks, others button high.
S6 artificial silk sports coats in assorted coors
At sS so thread silk sports coats and spons in plain
colors and two-tone effects. "r-..
At S250 82 thread silk sports in tuxedo model in
fawn, pink, rose turquoise and peacock blue
Most of these garments samples
. T. First Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

THE little girl or boy
Il Uho l0ould like padded
silk bedroom slippers like
those l0hich 9roDn people
pear piH be glad to knOW
that Japan has sent us u
shipment - rose and pink
and Lavender and blue; all
very pretty and uery coy.
They cost 81, $I.35 and $I.65
a pair In the Oriental Store.
tFourth Floor. Chestnuts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
Printed Cotton
VoiIes, 75c and 85c
O. Yard rs

The sort which can be made
INTO frocks which are at once
cool and graceful and which
aren't necessarily crying out
for the wash tub.
They have navy, gray, black,
white and Copenhagen grounds
with dainty designs like those
of Georgette crepe, and they
are SO and 40 inches wide.
Prices. 75c and Sbc.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
Organ Plays at 9, II, II :55
and a so
Chimes mt Noon
WANAMAKER'S
A Well-KnOwn Portrait
Painter. a Few DAYS Ago

when asked the secret of his successful work,
said: 81 first get correct mental picture of
what l am to put on canvas, and from that
instant have only to mix paint and use my
eyes and brushes accurately. l go at it, and
keep at it, until the picture is finished"
In London, a good woman erected in a busy
thoroughfare water fountain, still to be seen,
with an inscription on the bench saying:
O., "Rest But Do Not Loiter."
Planning and planning work without
pursuing it promptly is not only wastage of
time, but tremendously hurtful to the little city
of the mind.
All the machinery of this great building is
best kept in order by. constant motion and
inspections.
...,. ., ..,, '''''''' F&''A<
July ST. 1913. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

The opportunity presented to you by this
sale is that of buying the finest furniture in
America at large savings on rising market
Your own good sense will tell you that it
is an opportunity to be taken quick advan-
tage Of, in view of the increasing cost Of
furniture and all that goes to the making of it.