davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03

Fl duQue habia cumplido realmen-
te SUI palabra, Y maese Bigorneau, de
pobre pasante que era. lego a ser
prccurador. Despues de treinta amos
Sc habia enriquecido, y pose;a su ca
ga de Ia Gale de Ia Calandre. Solo
que habia tenido que vender su car
90 por la simple razon de que estan-
do pleitando contra un %hugonote ha-
bia gritado tanto. que lie habia result
tado una completa extinction de voz.
.Ahora bien, la manana del dla
que Renato debia ser descuartizado,
B]igorneau estaba almorzando a cosa
de las nueve con toda la calma de
un e~picureo. cuando oyo lamar a la
puerta. Ell procurador viva con n
criada anciana y sorda, Y quien hizo
se1a para que a6riera. Esta volvio Sc
guida de un cabaElero desconocido pa
ra Bigorneau.
-lAh! le dijo ell antique procura-
dor cor 81 voz ronca; vents dema-
siado tarde. mi querido senior, por-
que va no me mezclo en- ningdn plei-
to desde que ne vendido mi cargo.
Ell caballero, que era ell condo de
C~revecoeur. comenz6 a sonreirse, y d.
rigio a la sirvienta una mirada reoe-
losa.
-jOh! bien podais hablar delante
de ella. dijo Bigorneau. ell borden
de Nusstra Sonora no Ia hace estre-
mecer hace mucho tempo; est& sor-
ca, cahallero.
--.Iablemos, pues. dijo Crerecoeur
s%entandose Ell una slila.
va cs he dicho que nc rhs ocu-
DO de ringin proreso, insinuo Bisor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
Mande a : y' sn. MuestraGratls

H2s1 -=s p-Gr5z pe-to1Il de 81 NAeT.
70 parr uIasGa G.ne:o. pCrs.o cue a P-usss c'
pLAPAO 70 = cGes;k u.d&. sin eGbGrro. pG.ts Gas.'
s,.o .=is ds 10 cue rUGlrrs representa- c! o;e N-'
ZINC. aesats sitl '~'prusba' gratis hoy. J - afs'Sa
"a. 10 - ;ola s. vida. Esrr!bs2uS 10y u-1 area
r,,t.I D Meae :! c.sol ,G5Gu;a Roy aii1s = , tusEs
q. ra-reo reci5.r3 ura G2Ue,;2 EA,S Ge I.AFAo cen
n tl-o de- information cUEo se.l'o del sssoS stii:
/ ro.ce-rls-:s 1 /. hsszIs. y dc. uc;odo e. F:!'a1 We.
nj =, le co4-sir6 IN rlsIsaa cen -saaiia de ora e.
Re-, y IN ulplena eoa eI Graa PriS Ell PaF1. CGs
d.s. csra- .7 annos de ;oLOS SCGe!!cs CO sc.'S~ sE;a
dzsSrac!=Ga ~cerGic.ar.
-.gyO .C!-co z.u C !oS cG- lean e::o s:sas7 Co.
,-,-- 49,. prr,ha x=z.3s. 70 hzy duo. S-s rs coa-
,.s.,-lg--s SER. c.r-..=sa:s Eu=s;oJ.s- ! = "a
49, Les..uslc=es es-=.G- .losS E-s=S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
XI,X

Namos a e%p!icar en- pocas p2ia-
bras en- Que modo Sc habia realiZado
81 rapto dc Renato. La casa de cuya
ventana habia caido una cuerda al ca
rro. p~artenecia a I'm procurador del
Chatelet. a quien precoces achaQues le
habian obIigado a vender su oficio.
Este hombre, catolico rabioso, tenia
un odio feroz a los hugonotes y una
adhesion profunda a los principles To-
renesos. los cuales habian sabido orga
nizar numerosos partidarios e1 el CO.
raz0n mismo de la Francia. e. procu-
rador B~igorneau, tai era su nombre,
tenia demas ~eXcelenteS razones para
alimentar a Ia vez csc odio a los
unos Y esa adhesion a los otros.
Cierto dia, maese Bigorneau, que
entonces era primer paSante del pro-
curador, cuyo cargo dcbia comprar
mas tarde. pleiteaba en- pro de un la
dr6n impudente, IN tuno desvergon-
zado que habia robado, aSesinado Y
hecho otras fechorias a cual peores.
Este hombre, que Sc llamaba La Ri
baudiere. era conocido en- todos los
sitios mas desconceptuados de Paris.
Y haSta tenia cierta fama de calavera.
Habia Sido sorprendido mient:as es-
taoa degoliando g una pobre JoVen.
sin qre tuviera otro motive para CO.
meter su aboninable crimen que Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
rxPLlcac,og DEL PLAPAo-RAo.

q r~-ine,sIo e. s!tgS gel seal si P~LAPAo-7AD
l.-.,r:e,re e. z-e.Os. 9-e-e t-r..aeate cS12FeSue''
,s;.-,a!o {. G.u-.o z-..J2 e-2lcs.o ' lessa1' 4 -
rlssci6l &c 4 cc1.1II-22 e12oas7S5-
- ri .Pko-?.r &C. as-ao Ge n material iGsts =
r.,IsI, q = ~. Sc zro-o-2 4 Is moTi'stsntes
T.. eg.-2o ..s-i:r7do spraaasat" conoto =. cue %
:, 81 pa-:e tnte;!or = adhssl.a J~2areciGo = IN
r-,,,ro sda=si7o pero slfesent7 par compete. 4 N
a, ,yi.a- Il a-ahzt!.1 - &C rcSsaiarZs : saiir1'
I, o. lu5af.
a. : i. e-:--nltid ssi1nehzsa Gel PLAPAo-
FAD. cue cescsEsI seeEs Ia GG,e--S c'e~sa = =
:, ssItlr rl sgs esscs mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03

Cuando necesite IDros en- espanoi
dirijase a Ignacio F.. LoZano. lis y.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03

cmDuio corriendo una de ~ pisto-
las. apunt6 al grupo humane cue sc
clevaba en- el aire . hizo fuego....
al mcnos. anadio, no lie tendran vi
vo,....
WY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
SuSPESoA e. USo
De ~SRAGuEsoS.

s.. se5o-. s1sreaGslo: "
slbs po- cropl2 eI2-r-er'
ca cue cs u2& c5ss --ov!
suual. = III S1-SO D-E;:'
u MA pa-ei Gce eS:2 u.
Y,rdo S. SAiud Do,C-e t!--.
de I -sta=Gs- 4 C.7r-
lac on d. Is sluETs
T-Hs--. 49, Fr.a con.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
IVA AccIoN e0mTiHgA &c Ola Y De NocHE.

To &c Iy -Haeca.sS :e--as S-s "zzA = Iieecsea
., . --,.-a,f.z.o &C IS l.A1AY "ADS g :. tempo
rIr,--=-.7a=cz.s csc 80 -sS-L-Ea 7I=s e9;ea=7
r-rulsa5sf.
ESQ Is Ss5.1o . c. = =,e:-a q cea-nEa-Gs
ro-le : Gc o.. C. z. tr=aS=a-yo -e l2S - ho-,a
Va g-oG-cs rLaciE2 "coaTta'rae.a' o.nI1"a 20
-, -1--., ,so.o- - embargo. mimic as e
,g,, e. e. --1aS-:-V, Le - a - t-z9a.o- : aca
-g.n5, rysa suruIsaee. rs:s .sz=e-io naE%"-oSo m
rs-r-s:.S.--e7.r - !-G-.sG!n nHeSH liza : ius'S- i
- -ts--,,ry zSSa=l-z.-s &c SEBASTIAN para c=eG-
80 SIS su=r.oCc, ss5.lsS - z-EtensF las G'sis en-
8, d.sIds IaEsr. sa i. z-e-s4-t C "a so2e-s an
raj - sac j. .o-z1 = - e:sS-sso c C-l-9cIF'
-, SFzsTo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
so a QUE Ps6AR
NADIA.

$3.50 perSnGis cue "a
rrz-aH de hrS8tss- : eS-
cleI- A. s.. Stuart Sc les
s-ra-i "A sCicissis can't
t1I &c PLAPAU sin &C.
t-1ScleS 2EdA. l In &C
cue pueiau hlce- Una ve--
daasra p:ueS< No PSga-aa
rzGz. cho=s n nU2ca ~
atI 2-uee2 Is PLAPAO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03

DR.. ROJAS AGUILAR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03

p e "A rs-dade-S 7lzohadIlla para seS Sphcsca
Il. al m,ne-s cue tape 81 srinelo de Ia hernia =
49, ., coat.rIGo de! abdomen Z saIrss. Deni-o d.
80, sEnoh4G;!la 50 eEcueEt-I Ua deoosiio Goaoe
Sc poae IN medicauento so-p7endea'e pr clanto 1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10

petitive examination on May s. 1919.
for the warrant officer grades OF
master, first mate. and second mate
aboard army mine planters, About
80 positions are to be filled.
The War Department has asked
the United States Civil Service Com
mission to use its machinery for dis
seminating information relative to
the positions and for distributing
application blanks. The secretary OF
the local board of civil service ex-
aminers at any post office CT o'is-
tom house in any city of the United
States will supply to any person in
terested printed announcement con-
tanning full information as to require
ments, salaries allowances in addI-
ton to salaries, etc, and with an
application blank.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catdrrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been takcl
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty,
Ave years. and has become known a the
most reliable remedy for Catarrl. Hglri
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, eEpellnr tho Pot
son from the Blood and healing the dis.
eased portions.
After you have taken Hans CatArrh
Medicine for n short time you viii see a
great Improvement IN your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Msdi-
cine at once and get rid Of cat1rrh, Send
for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY e. co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 7jc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
guide the Senators and the Ship of
State to safe harbor

%
State to safe harbor
The Times assumes that Senators
are in danger because they do not
offer some substitute for Mr.. VIII
sons program This raises the ques-
ton, whether the people and the ma
ton are ready to join any League
at all II not, why should any Sena-
tor offer substitute for Mr.. Will
sons Lacquer" The assumption Of
the Times also brings up the ques-
ton, Why this haste in so important
matter? Instead of being in dan
ger by opposing the Wilson League
II would seem that the Senator'S are
doing the nation great service
They are putting on the brakes at
critical time and simply asking the
people to stop, look and listen.
The very fact that so much doubt
surrounds the language and meaning
Of the Covenant is sufficient reason
for unusual care ad consideration
before anything is done
Finally, If after rejecting upon
and digesting the proposed Covenant
and ascertaining Just where II Wilt
lad the United States, the people re-
ally want to enter into such an Inter-
national League of Nations, there is
plenty Of time to do SO. If on the
other hand, neither this nor any 9TH
er League appears to be the best
thing for the United States, those
Senators who today run counter to
what appears to be the current OF
an irresistible public opinion will be
held UP as the saviors OF tae Union,
the defenders OF the Republic
Public opinion is very strange
and often a dangerous commodity.
1t is as often wrong ~ 1t is right
1t is often brn to temporary frenzy,
not infrequently produced b. fren-
zied leadership and UNIV holesonls
demagogy In democracies, Gr rather
in republics, strong and magnetic
leaders frequently exercise al hyp-
motto influence over people, and nah
lie opinion is the opinion of the Ian
gerous man. Public opinion is never
safe TO follow until 1t has hal tine
to think straight and thinl; slowly
The great majority OF the American
people want to do the right thing In
determining the destines of nation
They will do It this time II given
time For that reason they owe the
Senators who are opposing Mr.. Will
sons i'll considered plan, and asking
for time to consider and think. a
debt of gratitude--American Econ
oniaL ma,aMfTNNHN4EII
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
The ONLY Girl

A nnmber Of Logan people who
attended the Boosters annual show,
saw the same comic opera presented
by q travelling company in the Or
pheum, theatre at Salt Lake City, and
they are complimenting the local
company for giving a better perform
ance in every way. The opera goes
on again tonight in Nibley hall with
the same cast as before.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
An Evasion.

Insofar as my circumstances per-
nit" qualities the housewives pledge
to conserve food. II Is neat eva
sion OF the shorter and uglier "if the
cook permits."-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10

There Is nothing that solidifies and
strengthens n nation like reading OF
the nations own history, whether that
history Ia recorded In books or en-
bodied in customs, institutions and
monuments Anderson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
BTesting The Current

The New York Times Of Sunday,
March 2, said:
1T seems to us that Senator'S Of
the United States who oppose our en- /,
try into the League of aNtions with
cut suggesting some substitute for
the league. some other plan by which
the purposes of the League may be
accomplished, are breasting the cur
rent of an Irresistible public o2,EiJn
which will sweep them away
The fundamental error liz the po-
sition of the average defenders % Mr..
Wilson's Covenant. of League Ct Ma
lions" is that they assume th,s pro-
gram will bring about a peace Of
righteousness and give permanent
peace to the world. hTe New York
Times is in this caegory of support
ers OF the "League" II this assump-
ton is correct, the proposed League
should be instantly Endorsed by all.
But history and experience point 10
the fact that no League of Nations"
founded on mere moral force eau sue
: coed or even reach the fringe OF uni
versal peace.
Senators who oppose Mr.. Wilson's
League of Nations" are In some
what the same position maLy Sena-
tors were when Mr. Bryan forcei the
Free Silver Coinage" upon the
thought of the country, and came
very near overwhelming the good
sense of thousands OF otherwise hard
headed and sensible people. 1t was
said then by the defenders Of Mr.
Bryan and his Idea" that Senator's
who opposed Free Silver without
suggesting some substitute. by which
the Grown Of thorns and the Cross
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
New Auto Horn.

A horn to be carried on the rear Of
an automobile, which sounds automat-
lcally when the star is backed, has been
been invented Oy n woman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10

Of gold" might be lifted were tr, as;-
ing the current Of an irresistible
public opinion which will sweep them
away" But the good sense of the
majority finally prevailed. and the
danger to the nation was averted
The situation today, as far as an or
resistible public opinion" is concern
ed, is not little unlike the situa-
ton in 1896
L The war, dreadful from whatever
angle viewed, has twisted the vision
of many people, and brought to the
surface many eruptions and skin dis
eases that are symptoms Of tenn
porary disorder, but which, If taken
in tie and probed to the source, will
pass away, and yield to the sober
thought of the men and women who,
while anxious to help along human
ity and witness the dawn of peace
on EARTH" realize that human nature
has not changed since 1914, and the
problems of today are the same old
problems Of yesterday, modified
slightly by the atmosphere OF war,
and the memory of horrors.
But this should be the time above
all times when sober. serious thought
and wisdom drawn from the pages of
experience should prevail. Sentiment
and bysteria, false assumptions and
still ore false arguments. should be
cast aside hWat appears to be IAN
irresistible public opinion" should
not be mistaken for sober reflection.
The people want to do the right
thing. Give them time to think care
fully and straight; then and then on
ly will there be a current Of irres-
istible publ copinion" which will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
White Sale
COrsets

still to be had include
Madame Lyras at S3.50-made
of pretty pink broche, cut very
low.
Wanamaker Specials at $3.50,
are of fine broche, and at this
same price there are dainty pink
satin dancing corsets, topless.
Wanamaker Specials at 81,
$1.50, SO and $3.50. The first
three are low bust and topless, the
fourth is front-lace.
KabO Specials are Sl.50 and 50.
4 Warmers RustprOOf corsets, 81.
n Letitia Specials at So and $3.50
are among the greatest bargains
i'm the sale.
And Parisienpe Specials at 50
and SO are of plain pink coutil
and white broche, respectively.
American Lady specials at SO
are for average figures.
(Third Floor. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Store Closes ) p. NJ.

"CAFENOIRA" isn't the name
of now talking machine,
but of one of the best coffee
makers known, being made of
glass. Prices $3.50 to SIS, ac-
cording to the number of cups it
holds. (Fowrth Floor, CentralD
a EROVENTS are small rubber
ventilators for pillows-they
put new life into the feathers.
1Oc for set of four. CFourth
Floor, Centrol.)
4 SBESTOS table mats, plat
ter size, will prevent marring
OF the polished top, and are only
25c. (Fourth Floor, Central.)
a PARTICULARLY good can
opener can be had for 1Oc
just at the present moment.
(Fo"'th Floor, Centrai.)
TOR mincing parsley, onions
and other green things, and
for cutting noodles a device with
rotary knives can be added to
your kitchen outfit for Csc.
(Fourth Floor, Central.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Fine Philippine
Undermuslins

Quite the prettiest things we
have had yet-indeed, they are
rather wonderful for the money
with their delicate sprays and
colada work. The chemises are
all of the envelope persuasion and
one has its top in Empire style,
and prices are So to $3.50.
Nightgowns are S4.75 to $3.50.
(Third Floor, CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
We Counted the
SOC VOiLeS-Just to
Make Sure

And we found 1l5 styles at
this one price alone.
Moreover, they are all the
new Spring designs, and there
is everything from the quietest
little all-over patterns to
checks and large patterns and
every color one could wish.
They are 80 and 40 inches
wide.
From the way things look
now, these voiles are going to
be the basis Of a great many
Spring frocks.
tFirst Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
The Art NeedIewOrk
Shop

has new stamped pleces--new
undergarments all stamped to be
embroidered, new decorations for
the table, new centrepieces, new
scarfs and other new pieces, in
pleasing new designs.
(Second Floor, Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
New Blankets, New Quilts.
New Spreads All Specially Priced

Inc sequence OF new shipments arriving the Clothing Store
TO sell at special prices is the most notable memory
Practically day brings reinlorvonents to keen to
fresh ana adequate to the needs the
IL addition to the unusual
coming III lor some weeks have fresh LOFT Of
blankets TO sell at special price 2XS inches at S15 6oxs4
inches at $3.50; 7SX9O inches al a pair
We are also showing another o of voo6ed o,ns ~
eu III e Sateeh IN desired and borders These are
priced AT Slo each Three fresh spreads are ready
~ ah nea Snowwhite bedspreads, 2x2% yards 2lx2h
yards special at 1925 each. -/+"0/%
oo more honeyeomb spreads Marsees patterns doub,
bed size, special 50 each. ~ ~
special at 50 each. 9 " S@'
IIoOr Ientra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Warm and COzy
Blanket BathrObes
for Little Folk

For small tots Of to years
there are soft, warm blanket
robes in pink or pale blue at $3.50
and $3.75 each.
For older children of q to IA
years there are other blanket
robes, in soft rose shades or
pretty Copenhagen blue, also
eiderdown in pink and blue, bound
with satin and finished with satin
buttons. These are well made, in
several styles, and are $3.50 to
81 each. ffk
~ f~ha,A No. uh~sx~-Sx q AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Spring Fashions in NeW Serge and
JERSEY Dresses-FOr YOunq Women

Though the serge dresses usually of the
conventional blue, the Jersey dresses are in other
shades-soft fawn-like tans, pretty grays,
Burgundy shades and other colors
Ever so many are the straight-line dresses
which are so youthful and SO becoming to many
types. Sometimes they are braided, sometimes
(Second Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
A Good Starting
Point Is Queen Mary
Shampoo

1t is cleansing and most people
find that it removes dandruff. A
very large bottle costs only soc.
Then "Phytalia' hair tonic, with
its invigorating qualities and
pleasant odor, 6Oc, 81, S1.S5 and
1915 bottle.
Such treatment will go far
toward keeping the hair in first
class condition during the cold
weather.
Main Floor. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Japanese Cotton
Crepe Reduced

Because we have more than we
want of the natural or pongee
color the price goes down to Soc
a yard-a saving Of 30c. Lots
of it is sold for curtains among
other uses.
Also some brown and white and
green and white toweling is being
closed out at 81 for ten yards.
If il were blue and white we
shouldn't think of lowering the
price.
tFourth Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Plaid and Striped Skirts
Specials at $14.75

Just pretty they be and in soft aool punea
they women want
For fear there might be enough have from
regular stock and reduced them to the low price.
Some pated style with novelty pockets
Colors aupesy blue brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
WOmen's Everyday
Handkerchiefs

They are Of sturdy Irish linen,
in two weights, sheer or the
heavier cambric weight.
They are well made, of good
quality and plain hemstitched.
Price. sl.7O 4 dozen.
= e6sas s,sss Cea>ssp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

beaded and quite often tucked, horizontally.
The serges firm and all wool, the Jerseys
are fine of weave, and the dresses made in those
simple, pleasing styles which girls and young
of discriminating taste will like.
$40, s25 and $3.50, in ID to 20 year sizes
and particularly good for their prices, too.
. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Boys, Better a Good Mackinaw
Than a Bad Cold

Hood acnaws are here very good choice of green brown
ana gray shades in sizes
Fine warm ALSO to 10 wears NJ ss en-
S25 and for boys of II to Is years 10 S35
suits OF our own high grade for boys Of years at SIS $50
All OF these prices ow.as they be for macinaws
ovecoatS and suits of the quality
loor ,CentraI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Linen Specials
of Note

Heavy cream-bleachcd Irish
table linen Of pure flax, in Il
soft finish in several patterns
will whiten with one or two
washings - 20 inches wide.
$3.50 u yard.
Heavy, full-bleached. Irish
table linen, of pure fax, n
inches wide, in four patterns,
special at S3 a yard.
Fine Irish double damask
dinner napkins, a notable spe-
cial purchase, 26X26 inches,
special at Sl7.75 Il dozen--re-
markably high-grade goods of
fine wearing quality.
CFirst Floor. CHESTNUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Undoubtedly the Best Mems Shoe Sale
of the Winter

$40 pair for 5000
cafskn in
Smooth black cafskn Buche lace with
the college last, with rather wide .
Plump n nthesam
Arnyas
$44O
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
The Schumacher Piano
Mdde in Philddelphia)

III strange, remarked the other
loving and music loving Pha pha
Not strange lejoned his companion you consider that
one OF the great of America made
Philadelphia take almost the entire
ana hat Is true With eight conspicuous
few Schumacher pianos have outside this nmab Scho-
nacker tone finds echo the Phadephians and
musicians here fully capable forming judgments of the
OF an instrument without outside
man in the street they know good thing it,
The conspicuous exceptions EIGHT of the
former Presidents of the United had Schumacher
piano in the White House To Schumacher known as
The Piano of the Presidents.
have heard Schumacher piano you can understand how the
output OF this splendid instrument
friends and neghbors at home If have
shall be glad play the Store # will
put under obligation whatever
ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
The Winter Sale of White

"What w the practically minded with her
thought and her shopping trip in another
We there pink baste nightgown and mse it, and there
pink silk nggown cees and there Philippine embroidered
dollar
danne nghtgown petta with ancaped oun $685. and
boomers camsoles and dozens other things
Aso fresh they priced
D