davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Timely Items Are Children's
Socks and Stockings

Chidrcn's Fancy Cotton Socks, good quail
itv. white in great choice of colored striped
tons: sizes to 91a. z5c pair.
Childrens Fine Lise Socks, white with COL
ored striped tops and solid colors; sizes to
oH. 371ac pair
Cbldren's Phoenix Silk Socks; sizes 4 to
eH soc pair.
Chldren's Lisle Hose, good quality, black,
white and tan; sizes to 91z. soc pair.
Chldren's Pony Hose, medium weight for
school and general wear; sizes to 1l1a. 4sc
to SIC pair.
Misses Wayne Knit Silk Hose, black, white
and pink; reinforced by double garter top,
isle heel and sole; sizes to 9H. $I.7o to
sI.o5 pair, according to size.
Hosiery Department. First door.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Misleading.

Self-estimate may often be
A means of going wrong.
The crow caws queerly off the key
And thinks he sings song.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

No harm has been done by giving
the Constitution of the United States
so much advertising that it may be
expected again to assert itself as popu-
lar literature.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

In a few days President Wilson and
Col. House will be able to compare
notes on the progress of the league of
nations.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

1t was in March year ago that the
Cyclops was lost with all on board.
It may as well be definitely resigned
to the list of those sunk without a
trace.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

Some of Mr.. Taft's republican
friends frankly regard him as having
gone and formed an entangling alli-
ance.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

The idea of "obliterating party
lines has found far more encourage
sment than usual in the past few
months.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

Clemenceau desires to retire after
fifty years of parliamentary life. Evi-
IDENTIFY in his case the office has been
persistent in seeking the man.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

A sailor on the George Washington
must expect to get most Of his shore
leave on the other side.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

Woman suffrage and suffragette
militaney are now widely recognized
as separate and distinct propositions.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Vestees for Dresses

Some of the cleverest show net combined
with satin. One particular model has long roll
collar of navy sky blue, tan or red satin ex-
tending the full length of tucked white net
yestee and the vestee is also bordered in satin.
Price, $500.
Neckwear Department, First floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

Strikes have subsidized in Germany,
owing, no doubt, to a recognition of
the fact that those who eat must work
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Appropriate Silk Hosiery
For Low Shoes

Womens Silk Lace Hose; black, cordovan,
silver, gold, several grays and white; rein
forced with double garter top and double heels
and toes. Price, $3.50 pair.
Womens C1ocked Silk Hose, black with
sorted colored clocks, and bronze, navy and
dark gray with self clocks. Price, $3.50 pair.
Hosiery Department First floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILASDER JOHNSON.
Association of Ideas

"Why do you object to the study of
botany in the schools?"
sit nearly ruined my digestion" said
Mr.. Groweher. II cultivated the habit
of calling vegetables by their Latin
names until nearly everything l ate
sounded as if it had come out of
doctors prescription"
Evening star., 1919-03-07

"When ] see man workin' on his
income tax" said Uncle Eben, II be-
gins to understan' what dey means by
sayin' wealth doesn't bring happiness"
Evening star., 1919-03-07
New Gloves
For Saturday Shoppers

Women's One-clasp Duplex Chamo Wash
able Gloves, in tan, gray, white and sand.
$500 pair.
Women's Six-button Length Pull-on Duplex
Chamo Gloves, with strap and clasp at wrist,
in white, gray and natural color szeo and
$3.50 pair.
Chamoisette Gloves. in complete assort-
ment of colors including white and black and
white with black stitching. Sl.o0 pair.
Glove Department, First floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Toilet Preparations That
We Can Recommend

W. & L. Charmant Talcum Powder. assorted,
zoe, .5c and soc.
w & L. .Charmant Vanity, rouge and powder,
25c box
w. Il L. Charmant Bay Rum 40c and 75e-
w. & L. Charmant Eau de Cologne, SOC and 55c.
w & L. Charmant Liquid Green Soap, zoe
and 75c.
W. & L. Charmant White Lily Face Lotion 81.
w L. Charmant Glycerine and Rose Water,
soc.
w & L. Charnant Benzoin and Almond
Lotion. 75c.
w. & L. Charmant Witch Hazel Lotion, 75c-
W. & L. Charrnant Toilet Water, violet or
lilac, s5c.
w. & L. Charmant Nail Bleach. Csc
w. & L. Charmant Bandeline, SOC.
w & L. Charmant Lip Sticks. 25c.
w G. L. Hair Tonic, soc and 75e.
w & L. Ivory Tooth Powder. 25c.
w L. Florentine Orris Root. soc, .5c and ST.
W. & L. Perfumed Pumice. zoe.
Perfumery Department First floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Ribbon Novelties
For Baby's Adornment

, Many of the cutest baby caps show little
rosettes of tinted ribbon with knotted centers
that resemble flowers, and sometimes a scat
tering of forget-me- -nots ending of course,
in tiny streamers. These rosettes and other
bows and novelties for baby's wear, made to
order at short notice in the Ribbon Depart
ment
Ribbon Department First floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
THEODORE W. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Subscription Rate by Mail.

Uttered as second class mail matter al tne
post office at Washington. ID. @.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
IF You Need An Auto Veil
Wells by the Yard

All the fashionable shades in hexagonai and
square meshes showing the latest dots, scrolls
and novelty designs in both al-over and motif
arrangements. 2SC to Sl.75 yard
Also-a full line of malines for evening scarfs
and other uses, in leading colorings
Yelling Department, First foor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

tcs Mt &tsEe15 NeEx alrNAI1
.anard Presaseas VI lssan Spec fal
Tram -Th% uloss seriags oppnsStuau
lAAE ae h4s encountered arvwh@rs ou
ms AEl4nle "a P4es1e Tanr presented
rssM 10 PrssaieaE WHsgH "a san
Francisco, ra@ Metropolis a. he state.
rrresssrEes1 "a s1@ xeaass by Hiram
W Ie1cscr. eGg aaes agasn- as sas
always been the case. tn l0gc as ghe
g1aef executive and COS snEe~s2E @l,s-
ggencs voc the psalr pecgls rsgas9-
lsss ct hGw their pci ghlsetA =
stands Ths cFssinarv cris=1rr cs
thar part ar CaIiE0rnla y fsr rh-
i-sagne o. Nations. and Eag rA@ ggsS
saaGicaticu aE The peace Fraagx wsa
the seaglxs incinsivs NaEv rhlnk saat
Woodrow Wilson AID f{Iram EaAason
Sal Sc tAe guus-ssanrs CO 1870 far th@
presidency OF The Uutt est States eaz
A majority &C sanse VITO age Esnwaer4-
iGs IL canAisseY &C CaEEaTr as fas-
ys~ia- sea sasa that be saa ung ante
tAe A-AsIe hEs ISSUE o. HOW taaf he
&4s 9Ga@ 30 they wish H. ~cGl9 1run
* Here ca sh- FaeGEe coast. 14sg sh-
sans ~ "a The mh3G : west ana ths
e4=s. tAe s@opte waaE a seaee right
nov peace tAAt vii ae permanent.
an1 they wa1r va go fhrgs s@sfIest
4nd start IA Gang business. 1@eaus~
The FaelAe ccast Is TGre snsersss- -,s
a Japan than # anE esher Segtic1
wAlch the president naS waited. he
Devoted ra@ greater cart aE a5s earlr
address ln California 20 rhe G2@st Sau
og ShanfE1g He atrifEed thai rh.
setrlsmsnT IA Essard 10 shIt pen ST.
Ia Vas NOT te ms liking aue asserted
N WIS the h%sr zessiem@nf shas could
be Effected when he was a@aE n xHA
the great powers "a PARIS
Net Ertirsfy Satisfactory
4 said 70 my Japanese c1gl%axHs cn
the ether SIDE Ge the s4a- 2n.t tAsrs-
sore an AZ Iiaerty rc say TO you that
4 am acc satisfied wIhh this s@fuS@~
m@ns. Eh@ prssaterE tnJt two aast
enc@s ca his frsr das n s4r Franehs-
CO. II tank X c1sha TO s~ dirsrsnf
Eak When gsntIernsa prcpose to cure
il hv sgriksa~ tlsas ciazze cut cf rae
treaty. nr ~ oVrseEyss wGhhaa1ing
adherence 70 the treaty. rhey gcnsase
q Irrational tA1nE~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
OPIUM DGHIhl
COMES FROM AMERICA
Kfforts Are Being Made To Stop
the TrAfsH. Which Enters
BY Way OF
Japan

raxir-. Sept ash-rr Paul : ReastA.
Whose resignation as Ezifsst states
minister ta China WIS accenssa ay
Prvszferr wttson some time axn vas
satertaIrest hY The FHterzatiGnaG Aast-
0rlsra assrstl;sn ea the svs ~ Is
departure frr Ansrsea nr Rsssses
promised - warx tn an enaaavor 90
prevent A-erscans frcr sending rnr-
pa!as 60 chira ~ the VIZ og Fa9an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
piiii.i PITCHER H.
SHOT THllsN I'LL LEG

Palestine TeIfs Stsss Haas
grnmas s1rw=e psaiaiei - American
gteher aa& alFs- aaaaag@g " th. Paat-
HstelDat d %astsabF hass na8 eiua. wsKs
sHns faruAgh Fsa .@g tssf asgAf car On
tAs Ness4s~s taa w. Etam Earr~. esn-
F-Hrtor Alter rh< vrussbAs- Eares
s.Eage Gsnaaas -e Sgwn Thss srsm52
vcesrve6 Spvr 7a arTHrm@ns zs " Voc
BAD ~. rSElsf esv Dp gAe f~at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

Mr. Wilson aTnplsfIss hIs remark
ahonf not being able 20 hate 2 man
H. knows with the adaEssietl that
shere are srgne crooks b. can Z
help HIKING. Judging bx It's effect
ON dignity. the West nHsr srlsl oe
Wild and uvnaly In spots
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

How hsri il : 10 please everv-
hrlv 4 once more Illustrated ny
Noutsnegro' 5 protest over not be-
ing allowed ta rasbfv tha treaty
thar Rumania and tle others RS
f,pxAA ss,. rssSfv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

That story VI tire IrlshusAn ass
ing II it was a private f'ght w9'IId
hare he~n usorv appropriate iT ~
United States is 60 have ree saHle
itch Tor fighting for f.shSlag
<ak@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

Car the league b. 81 the sans
slne ..ehe hop+ cs the wnrtd
sSenasav HlteAsce&l ard re
colossal disappointment - taf
ages Senator Harding :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

The olive ca1 pruswsd II the FsrioE
cf BordeaHx, France has a lxhfnsss.
perfume, anss a parrssulariy debate
savur which nave given it wnria-
wide repntatior and made it an fmpcr-
tarr arriei@ OF sxpsrr and source
ot wealth Tor its rrua1csrs. Most
rop1Iar Is the ofl trum yIee importsd
under she Bordeaux trade mark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

me- elaIranf 70 rhe French
shrure i gong sato the b1SseF
hu<snsss- showing be Knows where
ths kings et radAv sre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

SPAN. il - reported, waists the
r-ns.ssi States 20 aulr Santo
DssnIngo. Did NOT the Dons set
sm.vssss I'm -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

General Wood naturally has ne
very high opinion of Secretary
Raser as military adviser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

The nrs%asenr repeated rhar ~ did
net arsguvs of tAEs secret treaty bot
&c was un1aie to overcome A1 Thea
~ pointed osls tA3t wirh tn league OF
n1tIcns Sn s--Fs fh= representative
ee raa UniSad States nsishs r5se AMI
sav rMHs il against the cuwenlHs &C
r..ac= r. ea1Rer 80 esu= Thea H.
w-nE sn Azg il cerassn1 arises. w
cas say. "a saaH nss o. deae
The rsss cg Mr. w1seas aatrsss
vas dsvotass ra ne eensass ef ths
Fsasn- - ta@ weak Rarass ee shs
~ursa. xra rh- aaElzsl iaeoG thai thsrs
woala ever ha wa Z Hhs puw-Fs tes-
e,ssea ana srattraSea sh4ie asrsssacss.
San Francisco gave Tf@ pg-ssss1r 4
rprdfaF sh@ugh sgare-sy saErrsas r.-
eegsion- TIE grsesing dd ues haze
rhe xasu1Th cf SaaEEls - Pau er 8
E.calg. aseAn0gh taer@ sss -.nermas
applaas@ fer the 9ss EIis1%1 guest
W aersvsr D. meFssl More taaz l8'i.-
900 gerscxas hnea ra@ ssg-@fs ieast ing
fser The SaHsaieo Fervy as a- Afrls-
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

LIST YOUR srupsrty xaEA Walker a
Snapp th@ ner real estafe flrua.
fA5 w. Esartsoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
CITY >utIf.T UF
PETROGRAD tn AT

CaAeEl1EseE. S@gw ~ @it E-gn Ap
Ta% errs suHAss Il Pssrusrna Na Ara-
rsrw~res1 rAe e,seI*'s xrnnri ssss N
asaszfn R~aes zsw9ss.asEsscs xasA Fhs al-
ll@s CO sAe hasas ~ FAszz&H' ls'fsf .-xA'
sg rh4 allG~w rreerx- aassevaaa- e. rs
p,s-ss sez;~gvsa aers frern P~srNsra&-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
TOO LlrE 70 CLASSIFY.

d SSAPP. fe5 M Harrison
wGalA IEse "a Elsf gunr prugefTy sss
saEe. Give th.-nn trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

WThs=a thst hewFls t-ss zussaEafnrta sisa
frd g.Yu nfAs ~ exhizfrasirg ie7esins
t1at aTvaqs kagHvws cssssoas ErwnEr- 2
aperashsn- a acse ef HER Ne vii SET
YEA rs4nr ~ erarye NJ hours n
ssn ar s.srsei ira@ vom res X h~rsfSsiai
effeVr artev swpasfass next &Av Snht
" aF dru-vsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
WEs0H on COAST
ii TALKS Of JAPAN
9hanfu1g Arrangement Does No'
1ease Him But VII wcrk
Out; League VIII Rlght
Affair

~ rress3<nt .cie seue cf TIE hs
tory 0x tn- SAzat0zs lne&.snt "a
rssx- he <xplzls-<- Ceznz cedeG ~
ferrisnry 20 CsFrzz.y. upc1 sn< e~
mand cr that empsr~ because sxwsss
German nzissica4rs@s bad e<~s allied
ItAe<-. They ma1s an rxxass a re-
I.gban. = ~ declared. thea R2ss4a tussz
a port sas thea Ensfand ard thea
srane~. wAen the Ensso,lxpanene
w1y a~srtrp~e Ispan eaacusrsss Ftars
Asskar Amerea mkghs lave lad Gee
af TIE CAasese pcrr< Alsn Mr. Wasea
explained. bar Presb-~Ss McKAalsy e~-
li<ves tAat in a. EacA as thelr Gcors
~srs open 10 cer com-eTv~. ~~ esf
Hez wang ozs And AZ tAe same flase
~e neeS ros cssees tc ta- oxser gos-
ees Aavinx tAetxs
gze11 cfezrec TEE cSes SC.
wh4z tA@ great v4r uf 1874 saul~.
sA.- pges deaf sad. IL was Imperative
gaAf the Fzeltc eeesn s~ ssse clear
oe German sAlpE.ag and thar the Ger
.zan POSSESSIONS in the far easT Dc gnar
x.e~ec II was - 20 japan. es salt.
% DO these things. ar1 Israa took
saantaag ar1 sept is. ta4r beng n@r
revxra-Ax rsasoa os treaty $40
haa wEA EngiAn& and Frane~ scr
neF s1ays 1a the ~4E
Observe sals gh- president sa3
IN espsaaasng ta& iaeAs-nt We srs
n.sk sasNng thbs territory away srvn
cana. as suz,e g~GtIemsn have AZ
s@rtea. CO. - are gasl,g Il away from
E1srTnanv. Germany. ncr cana h~lt
>aaazHng essDre this war. Is sas
sesman FSshEx. NOT CAinas risAss,
Nat w-re gsdea 10 japan ey tAe
fs~aFv wsas nEgiaas and Fsanre
SnantEz- villa D. returned in due
tss- 20 caaza japan has given Hs
ser scs4rsa rrontss ta1s ,ats sill se
done lAeaa VIII retain anlv waas
pryafe corporations asve elsewhere
IN Chira--gae FLxas ck eaucessicnart-s
wish rs=are 10 tie 9S@susiGE ne
raig-uass and mines.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
THOUGHT OF FOOD
SICKENS HOOVER
Man Who Kept Wolf From Door
of Europe Coming Home
for Long Rest.
Copyright, 1873.
ny r L GoldbFG.

LONDON, Sept. Herbert Hoover,
former director OF the inter-allied
food relief commission in Europe. be-
fore leaving fer the United States on
the liner Aquitania yesterday en-
phatically denied that he is going i'm
to politics when he reaches home. Mr..
Hoover declared also that he is not
coming back to Europe. despite the
efforts of allied statesmen to have
him return and continue his splendid
efforts at relief.
NC" he exclaimed, when asked
about reports from Paris and Wash
ington that he might enter politics,
and possibly be a candidate for the
Presidential nomination.
"I am not thinking anything about
politics"
The man who kept the wolf from
Europe's door for so long looked
tired and worn out; but was plainly
elated at the possibility OF getting
to his home shores soon.
Il am not coming back to Europe
again under any circumstances" he
said. Possibly / may never see
Europe again. I have stopped OF
mere just long enough to wind up
some personal affairs.
Il am through with food. Ny
offices have been dissolved, and the
work turned over to a commission.
When ] reach New York. ! am going
% California at the earliest possible
moment. 1 want a rest--I need il.
There is no truth in the report that
I am coming back to Europe"
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
GIRL HIDES HER
FOE SWEETHEART

BERLIN Sept All is fair in
love and war" is the motto Of the
daughter Of John Fielder, a timber
merchant Of KrOnach, Bavaria. She
Tell in love with a French prisoner of
war who worked for her father. Field
er. enraged over the girls affection
ior hated enemy" took steps to
have the latter sent back to the
prison camp.
When the military police came for
the Frenchman he had disappeared.
Eight months passed One day the
police reappeared and fatty told old
Fielder that the prisoner was hiding
In the Fielder home. A torrent Of
Warthful denials was FieIder's reply.
The police insisted on a search. and
Fielder willingly consented. They had
almost finished, and Fielder was show
ering them with 'T told YOU SOS. e"
When an officer opened a closet in the
room Of Fielder's daughter. Crouch
ing In corner, amid his sweetheart's
IFoci frills, was the Frenchman.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
.YANK WHO FIRED
FIRST SHOT is HOME

Almost all OF the First division is
now in this country, preparing TO
parade in New York, September 10,
and in Washington September II,
with General Pershlng. Five more
troopships, making ten in two days.
have brought men Of the famous
First to port.
Returning on the Zeppelin was the
soldier who fred Americas first shot
in the war against Germany. With
him were two members Of his origi-
nal gun crew. The man who has the
honor Of firing the shot is Sergeant
Alex. i. Arch, OF Battery C, OF the
Sixth artillery. Corporal Robert E.
Bradley sighted the gun and Corporal
Louis G. Vardy loaded it,
THE French major came over to
where we were and told Capt L r.
McLendon to begin firing" said Ser
geant Arch in an interview in New
York. Then the captain gave the or
der, and we fired the first shot at fve
minutes and ten seconds after 8
o'clock on the morning of October %,
1917. We hit a bridge at Strassburg,
in Alsace-Lorraine, German territory,
and blew up the German working
party there, a regular buIrs-eye.
After that we fired seventeen more
shots, which took about two hours.
Then We went to breakfast"
Battery . of the Sixth Field Artil-
cry came back to the United States in
command Of Lieut.. Milton T. Noyce,
regular army man of Washington.
captain McLendon, who ordered the
first shot fired, was seriously wound.
ed in action later in the Argonne and
invalided home with the rank OF ma
jor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
INCREASE WEIGHT LIMIT ON
PARCEL. POST TO CHINA

You can soon send parcel post pack
ages weighing up to twenty-five
pounds to China.
The Postoffice Department has an
nounced that ''an increase of the
weight limit of parcel post packages
from the United States to ports and
cities on railroads in China from
eleven to twenty-five pounds is an
noUnced- by the Postmaster General
effective September IS"
This includes also an increase in
the size Of the package to eighty.
four inches in combined length and
girth.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
PERSHING LEFT U. S.
ALL 'CAMOUFLACED'
Commander Slipped Out of
Country in "Civies"
That Didn't Fit.

NEW YORK, Sept. How General
Pershing slipped out Of this country
in a borrowed suit Of clothes several
sizes too small to avoid news Of his
departure from reaching the enemy
was revealed here today.
When the General was ordered to
Europe he booked passage on the
White Star liner, Baltic, but his name
printed on his baggage resulted in q
leak, and at the last minute the Amer
lean officer resorted to strategy.
While crowds were filling the streets
about the White Star pier to get a
glimpse of the famous soldier, Cen
eral Pershing borrowed a civilian suit
from a friend and accompanied by a
field clerk, boarded a tug. The Baltic
was hailed near Quarantine and the
commander. a curious figure in a suit
with sleeves and legs far too short,
clambered on board.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

F. HarT under his will. dated Febru-
ary 1. He died August % last. A
diamond ring and gold watch are left
to Mrs Caroline H. German, mother
of the testator. Chaplin B. Bauman
is attorney for the estate.
Mrs. Agnes Barnard, widow Of John
H. Barnard, a civil war veteran, who
died August 81 last. inherits the bulk
OF the estate of her husband accord
ing to his will filed for probate yes
terday. A daughter, Mrs. W. II. Corn
well is wilIed' 500. The widow is
named executrix
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
4 DAUGHTERS GET
HARRINGTON ESTATE
Copyright. 1919.
By R. L oslabsrB.

John c. Harrington. whose will
dated November 80, 1915 was filed
yesterday in the office OF the Register
Of Wills, leaves all his property to
his four daughters, Sarah NJ, Margaret
c., Vincencia l.. and Catherine. j.
]. Dolan is appointed executor and
George G. Gertman is attorney.
Mary I. Harr, the widow, is made
residuary legatee OF the estate Of John
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
TRt ) DfSPLACE TRAINS
IN MOVING PEACH CROPS

CUMBERLAND, Mr.. Sept. Auto
mobile trucks have taken the places
or freight trains in moving peaches
from the orchards OF Allegany
county, Nd, and Hampshire and Min
eral counties, W. Va, 10 other points
IN nearby Pennsylvania, West Vir-
crop has failed
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
FIsH As lIosaUTTo CURR.

HARRISBURG. Sept. Fish were
placed in the capitol fountains to
eat the mosquito larvae. but it be-
came necessary to put a cop on duty
to keep the kids with bent pins
away.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
1O2. STILL PREACHING.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Just to
prove he still is ain the game" Rev
Albert VogeI. aged 1O2. will preach
tomorrow morning at the First Ger
man Methodist Episcopal Church,
here.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
PATTENF RoRs pnNT1sr.

NEW YORK. Sept. T.-Dr. Abraham
dentist, today knows there
are different kinds OF painless ex-
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

TRACTION" While he was sxamining
the moIars Of a patient. the latter
lifted 'sg.sOO worth Of bonds frOH
his pocket.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

SO BOMB, BUT MIGHT EXPLODE.
CHICAGO. Sept, TITS a bomb"
said Mrs. W. 3. Kelly when she saw
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

clumsy package on her lawn. But
it wasn't, it was an abandoned
baby
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-06
ORDINANCE NO. 1889.

An ordinance entitled an ordinace to
authorize the issue of Seventy-five
Thousand Dollars of the Public
Wharf Construction Bonds Of the
City Of Pascagoula. Mississippi, and
Prescribing the Details for the Is
suance Of the Same.
Be II ordained by the City Council
OF the City of Pascagoula, Mississippi:
Section l. That for the purpose of
the construction of a public wharf on
the city wharf site, trackage and ter
minals for approaches thereto and pro
curing of right-of-way for same and
land for an addition TO said wharf site
the negotiable coupon bonds of the
City of Pascagoula shall be issued to
the amount of seventy-five thousand
dollars (s75.0OOO0) or so much thereof
as may be necessary. in denominations
OF $4,000 each and shall be $50 in
number, numbered from 1 to $50 in
elusive. Said bonds shall be known
as Public Wharf Construction Bonds
of 1919 and shall be dated LIST day of
1919. and payable semi.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-06

IF you have read the Brest Harte
masterpiece, The Outcasts OF Poker
Flat you know what "A wonderfully
dramatic story it is. you have not
read it you have chance to see it
picturized at the Warfield Theatre on
Friday with none other than Harry
Carey in the star role.
1T is one of the most amazing
stories OF the old west that you have
ever scen-of a gambler who was al
ways gentleman and protected the
weak and the por You will grip
your seats with the powerful tale of
lave and self sacrifice. There's action
every minute, now laugh and then a
tear, but II all brings you through to a
most happy ending.
We believe that this is Harry
Careys g eatest picture. Certainly he
has one of the greatest stories that this
country has ever produced in this one
and we believe that in film form it is
more powerful than print-and you
have here the happy ending that sends
you all away delighted with the eve
ming. ADV.