davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-Receipts. $50 head: all con
signed direct TO local slaushterers No
trading; feeling steady. Dressed beef arm
at lsa 2sI,c. per Id. for native sides.
CALVES - Receipts, :s5 head; $50 on
sale. Market steady. veals sold at siST
steady; city dressed vesis. f.a 2Sc. per Id !:
country dressed do, roo a5c,
lbs average SIS. Ksrns Commission Co:
IS veals. 49, eis. 8. Sanders: 20 veals
1ls. sis: cults. Ios. ti:.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rees,pts. 1870
head: 2h cars on sale. Market quiet and
50 per 100 lbs; fair to rather prime lambs
I69i7s5. Dressed mutton steady at l5d
lse, per ID; weth.rs, ace; dressed lambs
dollhouse lambs higher at sis8ls per
carcass.
sales--K.rns Commission Co: 80 Stats
80. 3. Sanders: ia State smbs, rs. 3l7.65:
2?s. 6e. sl6.75.
H0Gs-Receipts. 1850 head; ono car on
sale. Market steady. Light TO heavy New
York and PENNSYLVANIA hog. sold at ,l7.26
dressed hogs UNCHANGED at l+oisc. per ID:
roasting pigs, So4Ssc.
.o s' Is. CO a. t s:: hog snn
"a state hogs, ~: .sl77S; as, iob. 3II25;
Live stock Markets in Other Cities.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 4. Hogs Re-
ceipts, 10000: steady, Bulk, $l7117.46;
heavy, s1785GiT60: packers and butchers
sl7.s59l7.so: lights. 3l6,so8i7.so; pigs
sl2als.
Cattle-Recs!pts. 5000; steady. Prime
fed steers sis920: dressed boef steers. tI2
41s; Southern steers nomnaily, ysdlS;
cows, 7Gl+; heifers. &S8l4.bO; stockers
and feeders. 37,5o9is; bulls. S75o3ii.5o.
calves, ST11A
sAeep.Receipts, $500; strong, Lambs,
Slb.604l6.50; yearlings. tl0dlt5o;
wethers, sea1aabi ewes. ssalo5o.
CHICAGO. Feb. %--Hogs-Recsipts, a.
900; closing active fully Toe. higher than
butchers, !I;sssi.; light. iisiSsii;sc;
packing, Sl6.609l1.50: throwouts $50
1850: pigs good to choice. tis259lS.2S
Cattie-Receipts. $4,000: killing classes
Of beef and butcher cattle mostly 25c.
higher: fat beeves. 5000; tanners, 100
I6c. higher; calves and butchers. rs q SOC
up; best feeders higher; others slow. Beef
The sun., 1919-02-05

Toledo Hay Prices.

TOLEDO. Feb. 4.--Cloverseed prime
cash. s23.75; February. s23.75; March
s23f5: April. S22.5o. Alsike prime cash
1850: March. ST.. Timothy prime cash
old. $40; new, $3.50 February. $3.50
March. s4.52ia; April. s4.571a May,
s4seh; September S52b.
The sun., 1919-02-05
Penn.yIvania Crude OF Market.

or CITY, Feb. Credit balances
81; runs. 307l7; average, s0.9a3; ship
ments. 4l,57i; average, e2,54a
The sun., 1919-02-05
London Money Market.

LONDON, Feb. Mooney. ais per cent.
Discount rates, short and three months
bills, 1882 per cent, Gold premiums
at Lisbon. 500.
The sun., 1919-02-05

L.ursiton and CO. J. sodsr- .o
Levy. SSs Ann. ana Philip Ro..n:
Luna. Paul and jaime, Morann ,.,,
1.h1' o IseobPM 'i;o....... ,.ifs.sf
Wiiisr Sarah. WeissberK.. 1901 90
Miller Sarah-I weissberg 10000
| Magner. Nathan He. Magnsr;
Muivsy. Rose. ana Neili. Dun
ieavy, sdmI-Hotei Martinique. ,,,.,
MOST oHs' 'H airy Lb:rman.... 1880
Murphy. Jennie SD. P. Rit- ,o,,o
N. 'G Cohen Co CO. and jacob s. jar -
kow--J. H. sveiback. ..:...... eso.1s
S.wport' Mary MI. Pi.schai 2252s
Pssmore. Alice LIB. Lesser. 660.es
Pollak, samuel-James Van Dyk
pritschkart. 4. Rudoiph-Ha. 1870.
Ra .pTe Abraham H.-M isaac: 5so.tS
| Siiverrnan. Jacob X, and Henry
Be- BENJAMIN O. X; siyeT m ,s,u
senohuck. Joseph. by Sdn.-W. Y.
smilow Charles-E. Bennett al. 1S1.e1
Shapiro. Samuel-State Bank. 1881
s,; S:a., c. j...,1t strauss: ' ;s1;s
sehN.sins. Kurt E,-N NJ Fla 90.
Una man OF . sAAe'. l.s,sM
schs.r. Anaa-G.,n Garsss Inc: l7'"
s,ovsk Newspaper & sr' ana Book Co. O''
Inc.-State Industrial Co.,. S7.S
viz. George. Jr.-Sinclair VA
volt i.a.c-Kctr. Asset, Corp -s%e:
whiteside, Howard An. sindel sss.7s
Wolis, Samuel. c. Miller. go. 1oS.2o
Wolf Isaac-Kobre Assets Corp. t7.7a
Ziegler, Ernest--F. F. Maywald 1870
| BRoNX.
The hrst name is that Of the debtor:
corpad iH h iahnna. Bass ., ct al .is7s
ea'Io M,o My:r IL. K,ss 1919
Greenhers, Phnip-H. Cooper
Herman ,sp Edvard.r. s Barchi,i so11?s
Jabpole, Aaron NIB O. Meg
Parks; Frank L. ara I.idore Z. 49,
e, al. .,:.,......:. ....,..:....." N7,
Busch Agency. ............-.. :A:o
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN
Th. rrst name Is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was hled
Schwartz. Herman B-J Ester
son ct al; Dec, 10, 1915. ...... SANS.
si1ty-seven Fifth Ave Co Inc
Manhattan Cuts;one Co, Inc
H: M.r'4 sm M; isis IaI. .s,,o6n ''
Same a.n, IS' synd,ca,, Ba!la. l''''
ing Co; June -. leI2...... $3.50
mont Co; May 90. 1915. is77,
Same Central Syndicate Build
ing Co; June al. lel2.......-. 1870
same-H. NJ. Diamond; April 49,
scop.s James. ana New Am.ter-
dam Casualty Co.-People, &C..
Jan. 20. 1919 (vacatedl. ....... 900 90
oConn.n, Michael, and New AM
The sun., 1919-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Cnited States Coast and yGeodeuc Surrey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. - H A NJ sun sets..67PN
Moon sets.....1l :0s =
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 as A NJ Gov. Island. 10 80 AN
He'll Gate. ....l2:2e N
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 1850 A NJ Gov. Island. S:lsAx
He'll Gate...s:5s A VI
ARRIvALs-TUEsDAY FEB. T.
Sc Cedric, Brest, Jan. g.
s. Henry r, Mallory, Bordeaux. Jan 70
IS Duca d'Aosta, Msrseilles. Jan. 20
IS San Giovanni, Fayal: Jan: IS
SIS Penmowah, Havre, Dec. 81.
Sc New York City, Bristol, Jan. Is,
IS Trafalgar. Cardiff, Jan. IS
Sc Manitowac Bordeaux Jan H.
S. Texsoo, Bordeaux. Jan. 1s.
IS Sangstad. Horta, Jan. II.
s. prNtnins sophia sophia g., Gothsnburs' JAa. n
IS Nickerie, Havana, Jan. IS.
Sc Bayou Teche, Port Limon. Jan. q
SIS Penmowsh, Halifax, Feb. >.
IS Faser, Cartasena. Jan. a.
SIS San Jscinto Galveston, Jan. -
IS Fl Psso, New Orleans, Jan. -
SIS Madison, Norfolk, Feb, .,
Sc 81. Paul Boston. Feb g..
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
SIS Turrialba. at La Rochelle.
IS JOnanCy, AT GtDfaWef.
SIS Oscar H.. at Christisnsaud.
Sc Mercurius,, at Gibraltar.
SIS Luise Nielsen. at Portland
Sc Pryssel. at Copenhagen
SIS Byron. at Pernambuco.
SIS Sarvik, at Santos.
So Roath, at Havrc.
SIS Russ at Cette.
SIS Queen Louise, at Naples.
Sc Strathborne, at La Rochelle
SIS Munindies at Buenos Ayres
SIS Pacific. at Buenos Agree.
SIS Alamo, At Key West.
SIS Ell Monte. at Galveston.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
SIS France. from Brest.
SIS Lynchburg from Rochefort
Sc Norfolk. from Nantes.
SIS Amor, from Gibraltar.
ss Harlem, from Clyde.
SIS Mar del Sorte, from Alicants.
SIS Arna from Barry.
SIS Lagarfoff from Reykjavik.
SIS Waaldyk, from NasassiS.
SIS Liberty, from Hevre.
IS Trecarne, from Havre,
SIS Tjtbodas, from Cape Town.
Sc Clan Morrison. from 81. Lucia
Sc City of Atlanta from Savannah
SIS Huron, from Charleston.
Ss Lampasas. from Galveston.
The sun., 1919-02-05
Business Troubles.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.

The following judgments were Med yes
Ierdav the first name Is that OF the
iebtor.
The sun., 1919-02-05

Cohen, Joseph. and Fidelity and
Deposit Co. OF Marvlsnd-Peo
pie State OF y. Y: Jan. II, 1919
Kahn, Fsnnie-W. Childs; Jan.
~ 80 - o.. .
Same-Same. June 20. isiS....
Same-A. Alphonso; Jan. %, 1919
Trsutnan, Otto-j. Schali. july
%. 1918
The sun., 1919-02-05
TRANSrACIFIC MAILS


white star liner Cedric. from Rrs' q
miles east OF Sandy Hook a. noon ye,ie Of
will dock az s: 80 A NJ. to-day
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-14
LAME EVERY
A Bad Back is Generally Worse In
the Morning BarbourViiie reop'o
are Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day ana
causes discomfort at night Is usu-
ally worse in the morning. Makes
YOU feel as if you hadn't slept at
all.
You can't get rid Of kidney back
ache, until you reach the cause.-The
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
nrepared for weakened or disordered
kidneys been gratefully recon-
mended by thousands.
Henry Howard, Prospect Ave'Pine-
Vile, says: About two years ago
7 had an attack of kidney and rheu-
matte trouble. l had sharp cutting
Mains through my limbs and morn
ines was so sore and lame I could
hardlN walk. My limbs we're swoi-
Ian and a dent remained in the flesh
when pressed with my fingers
MY kidneys acted irregularly and the
secretions contained sediment
| Doan's Kidney Pills relieved the
rheumatic twinges, regulated my
Kidneys and was free from all the
aches and pains in my limbs"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get poan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Howard had. Foster-Mii
burn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-14
Had Taste in Your Mouth

When you have bad taste In
your mouth you may know that
your digestion is faulty. A dose OF
Chamberlain's Tablets will usually
correct the disorder. They also
cause gentle movement of the bow
els. You will find this to be one OF
the best medicines you have ever be-
come acquainted with.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-14

Geo. Reynolds. OF Greasy Creek,
Bell County, has moved to this sec
ton.
Miss Cecil Byrley recently enjoyed
visit to Mrs. l. d. wisginton.
Pineville.
w. s. Edwards, wife and two boys,
spent Sunday with the A. NJ. Decker
family.
Dink Miller and Will Patterson, of
Four Mile, Bell County, were in town
shopping Tuesday.
Jas. II. Dizney, Of Harlan, who re-
Gently arrived here brought with him
dandy young COW, mixed hereford
and red poland.
John F. Sampson, living to the
east of town, was here Tuesday buy
ing chicken wire. He has fine lot
of barred plymouth rocks.
James Golden, of Poplar Creek,
who has been sick all the winter
with severe stomach trouble, was
here Tuesday en-route to Pineville.
A. NJ. Decker, salesman for the
Swan Abram Hat Co. for this section
spent last week In Louisville, accom-
panied by Mrs. Decker who did her
spring shopping.
A. NJ. Decker has bought from E.
W. Roach the 81 acre tract. on
Manchester ST., opposA the widow
Kelly's place, with the expectation
of adding it to the UnioA College
property.
Joe Goodin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Goodin, is back from Camp
Dixon, n. ]. after spending nine
| months WITH w. ~ OVsh' ANSoN'
S. Infantry. He liked the soldering
life.
Rev. w. B. Minton, pastor of the
I PRESBYTERIAN Church here and at
Corbin, is carrying on a series OF
special meetings at the latter place
this week and expects to do the same
here next week.
Jake Denzer, the baker, has moved
his bakery from the depot to the old
headquarters of the Red Cross ano
will not only make first class bread
but will also supply the public with
cakes, pies, etc.
Kenneth Knight. of North Mair
street, was rather severely bitten D!
his dog last week, his arm beint
Iacerated. His mother beat the doi
off the boy with a poker and savee
; him from futher injury.
A happy elimination of connuoia
disagreement was the re-marriag
and settlement of their troubles o
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Mills, which even
; took place Tuesday. Rev. Payne on
: ciating. Their home is at stinkin
Creek.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-14

Miss Edna Jones of winnsboro,
who has been Ill for some time is
back with her classes at the Baptist
Institute.
DR.. Leslie Logan has sufficient
faith in the future of good roads in
this country to purchase Ford tour
ing car.
Miss Laura Hays is back from
business trip to CINCINNATI where
she purchased line of spring and
other pretties.
Bert Catron, our popular deputy
sheriff, who has been tusseling with
sickness is about again and mighty
glad Of It.
DIR. I. T. Catron. prominent
physician of Atlanta. Ca, is visiting
his relatives here and is being greet
ed by his old chums.
Don't let your Liberty bonds go for
nothing. See us before sellipg them.
G. Dickinson & Co., Barbourville Ky.
II. NJ. Hersberg has shipped alto
sether. some $50 geese to be eaten
by the Jewish population at the Jew
ish Passover, which corresponds to
Easter.
The Southern Methodist will hold
service morning and evening the com
ing Sunday, Rev. R. R. Rose in charge
| Of the services. Sunday school, 10000
o. m.
| s. J. Woolum, of Big Richland, re.
ports his daughter and son-in-law re
covering nicely from the flu. Mr.,
woolum has been doing some clear.
ing on his place.
| Ben and Jeff Mills. prominent
citizens OF the Sinking Creek com.
munity, were in town Mondayadd'
ing to the business of our merchants
and shaking hands with frienls.
A. NJ. Terrell of Swan Lake was
there Tuesday and says a few miles
of good road would facilitate travel
He says his people would enjoy thu
sight of bridge across the rive
and use 1t too.
| Mrs. David Elan and Mrs. d. B
Faulkner, of Artemus were in tow
shopping Tuesday. These ladies ha,
sold fifty geese to Henry Hirshberl
at an excellent price. Intelligen
farming will bring good returns.
Prune your big fruit rees and max
them produce the best results. Don
set out any young trees till fall o
: prune those set out as this is tn
year of the seventeen year grass
hopper
Davis Broughton Of Sinking Cree
was here Monday and reports tn
flu situation as much improved. II
says the farmers are responding {
the smell of spring In the air and ar
preparing to make old Mother Fart
give her store Of increase.
@. W. Tye of Barbourville was 1
Pineville Tuesday selling the kin
OF LIQUOR he manufactures at his po
factory. Good for man and beas
r II you don't believe US. try 1t. 1t
, as fizzy as champagne.
]. s. Morris, son of Mr.. and Mr.
Q Sam Morris Is back from the Nav
q Training Station, Puget Sound, Was
ington, where he spent six months
training for able bodied seaman. i
was discharged Feb. s and says I
liked the life.
ma nassa A., Xoup Month
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-14
Personal Mention

We buy your Liberty bosds for
cssh. See US. G. Dickinson q Co.
T. w. Minton and Son have pur-
ped q handsome Ford touring car.
jGr. and Mrs. Alex Herndon have
been on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Rebecca Payne Of Bimble was
ere shopping on Saturday.
John X. Dizney Of Bailey Switch
was In town for seed Tuesday.
Miss Amanda Hammons is clerkins
In the New York Store.
Mrs. Geo. McKeehan Of Artemus
was here Monday shopping.
Miss Flora Howard paid flying
Walt TO Flat Lick this week.
Miss Stewart Miller is visiting her
aunt AZ Morristown.
Willie Hopper, Jr., OF Fount, was
In the city meeting friends this week.
j.. NJ. Lyttle of Manchester ives
here ON business Monday.
Mrs. Alex T. Smith is greatly en-
5orzng visit from her brother, Mr..
Richard Blessing, of Ewing. Va.
n you wish to sell your Liberty
lsonds. see G. i. Dickinson, Barbour
sisle Ky.
8. b. Reese of Indian Creek. and
one of our go aheadfarmerswas here
buying supplies Tuesday.
III. Chestnut, progressive mer-
chant OF Mink, KY, was in the city
Tuesday on business.
TT. Mills of Dewitt, was In town
this week visiting his daughter at
Union College.
Mrs r. J. Slusher, merchant, OF
Flat Lick was here Tuesday on bus
mess.
The wise ones who konw where
good shooting is, are getting ou'
tbssr Remingtons this week. 1872
Mrs.. J. A. McDermott and Mrs. Z
b. Dishman went to Louisville Mon
day.
Amin Simon is back from Cincin
natl, where he went to lay In q BIZ
stock Of dry goods.
J. w. Shelton, of Poplar Creek
was here Tuesday, visiting his broth
er-in-law, Mike Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Denzer were 4
louisville last week, visiting W. N
Duncan, brother of the latter.
Mrs. A. H. owens of Artemus wa
In Barbourville Monday. visiting he
son. X. H. Owens.
J. Fl. Gibson of Fount. who has
good line OF pleased customers
Fount was In town Monday.
II you have Liberty bonds for sal
we pay cash for them. G. Dickinso
4 Co., Barbourville. Ky.
J. J Hubs, a get-a-head farme
OF Perman was buying supplies
town Tuesday.
Miss Martha Terrell of Swan LAX
Is visiting her uncle. Andrew JacRso
OF Knoxville.
Mrs. Sam Gavin and daughter. He
en- are back from two months VII
It to Baltimore.
Loretta, the daughter Of Osct
Mealer who has been uqite sick.
better.
WIN. Smith of Jarvis Store. OF
OF the progressives of Knox Count
was IN town Tuesday spending b
good money. Come again.
L0ST-Friday of last week.
bunch of keys. Return to A.
Cannoa.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-14
PERUNA ! E s.::;;


Il have suffered FOR the last
two winters with that terrible
4isess<, Ln0tippe. Having often.
heard OF the great value OF Pc
runa I decided 70 try IT,, I lave
sriy used four BOTTLES and l DO
not now have any bad effects
from the Grippe as II has just
about entirely disappeared. and
my general health n good. I am
satisfied that Peruna r. a wes-
aerfur remedy, and l do most
heartily endorse and recommend
II for LaGrippe."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-15

ers' strike, leads the publishers to sug
gest that "it is possible in this stage
OF marvels that the whole future OF
magazine production may be revolut
ionized by the elimination of type
setting"
The makeup of the magazine is in
no way changed, the only difference
being that of the style of the type
is that used on typrewriters and is
uniform in all the reading matter
throughout the number. The right
hand side of each column is irregu-
lar as in ordinary typewriter copy
Each page is in effect Photographic
copy of the original article as writ
ten on the Typewriter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-15
PUBLISH MAGAZINE
WITHOUT TYPESETTING
Owing to Printers Strike Photography
Is Substituted by Literary
Digest

New York Oct. 3-Elimination of
typesetting one of the costliest opera
tons of magazine production, by the
use of plates made by photographing
the original typewriter copy has been
accomplished in the October Is issue
of the Literary Digest, consisting of
80 pages. This radical innovation,
which was brought about by the print
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-15
VIENNA WITHOUT MEAT

No Further Supplies Can be Obtained
Until Next Week
Vienna, Oct Vienna's meat sup
ply is exhausted, according to an of
fetal announcement published today.
The statement added that there
are no prospects of further supply
until next week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-15
OPEN Thursday Afternoons Hereafter

fol a ours department
a
in
Designer $150 ! sna4@aA!&l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

sizes the need for increased police
authority to regulate more strictly
the sale of firearms of all kinds. AT
the present time a person may pur-
chase hrearm by going in any store
or secondhand shop and putting
then going out and perhaps killing
person in the next half hour. Many
crimes result from persons buying
reviewers In like manner and shoot
ing others while in fit of passion.
mere is great need at the present
time OF a law which would make 1t
necessary for every person to make
written application to dealer for
the purchase of a firearm and the
dealer should be prohibited from max
ing delivery for at least fifteen days
after application is made This pc
Rod would give the police department
time TO inquire into the character of
the prospective purchaser and, Incl
dentally. give the prospective pur-
chaser time to lose his fit of passion
ii he desires to purchase the revolver
to harm any one else.
1t is not believed by the police de-
partment that persons should be pro-
hlblted from purchasing firearms for
the protection of their own homes,
but it is believed that all persons
owning firearms should be registered
and that unregistered firearms which
are touno snouio De OBJECTS for con-
hscatlon, and that where person
has possession of an unregistered fire.
arm the same shall be consid-
cred prlna facie evidence Of having
the same with wrongful intent, and
such persons should be subjected to a
fine, or imprisonment, or both"
Numerous civic organizations have
discussed the general question of SELL
ing and carrying weapons and have ap-
pealed to Congress for the enactment
of one of the many measures present.
ed. 1t is said that further action will
be taken by them this fall when their
monthly meetings are renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
SOUVENIR FOR ABLSSINIANS.
Photograph of Oil Painting of DR..
Walter Reed, Gift of Red Cross.

Among the souvenirs of the visit to
the United States of the Abyssinian
! mission which Dedjazmatch Nadao.
head of the mission, will take back
to his native country is an enlarged
photograph Of an oil painting Of DR..
Walter Reed. which hangs in the
library Of Walter Reed General Hos
pital.
The frame bears this inscription:
Maj. Walter Reed (1851-1902),
Medical Corps United States Army,
discoverer and demonstrator of the
transmission of yellow fever by the
mosquito $4,000. A souvenir Of the
visit of Dedjazmatch Nadao to the Wal
ter Reed General Hospital. Washing
ton, d. c., July 16. 1919. Compliments
of the American Red Cross"
Duke Dedjazmatch. with Kantiba
Garbrou and Alto Herouy, the other
members of the mission, visited the
hospital, following a visit to national
headquarters of the Red Cross. At
the hospital they became interested in
the story of DR.. Reeds experiment
with the mosquito as carrier of yell
low fever, and the duke asked for
q copy of the picture.
The mission gave 1000 pounds
sterling to the Red Cross in recogni-
ton of the work of the organization
among the soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
DIED.

OWENS. On July 30. 1919. at s:55 p.m., at
his residence, Ethan Alien ave. Tskonis
Park, Nd. after n long and painful Illness.
CHARLES p, beloved husband OF Sarah ].
Owens thee Shaw, in the sixtythird year
Of his age.
A precious from us has gone.
A voice we loved Is stilled:
place is vacant In home
That never can he filled.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY. 24s
Funeral from his late residence Friday, July
-, at pm. 1nterment at Rock Greek Gene
terry. Friends and relatives invited To at
tend. 2ss
RooME. Suddenly, Monday. July 81. 1919.
AT Rivordale. Nd. ALBERT W. husband OF
Florence NJ. Roome. aged seventy five years.
Funeral from his late residence. Thursday. Jaiy
"a. at pm. 1nterment at Arlington
t'onal cemetery.
RooME. A special communication OF Osiris
Lodge. No. 20. +. A. A. NJ, will Ne held
Thursday. July -. 1919. at $50 pm, for
the purpose of conducting the funeral serv-
ices of our late brother. A. W. RooME.
WHITE. On July 90. 1912 at $50 am.
At his residence, 80, 9th ST. ne. Prof. BU-
CHANAN WHITE.
interment at Glenwood cemetery. Thursday at
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
SALE Of FIREARMS
CHECKED IN CITY
Westinghouse Try to Buy
in Alexandria and BaIti-
more, Report Says.

In but few instances, 1t is believed,
were revolvers sold in Washington
yesterday. The majority of the deal
ers complied with the request of Maj
Pullman that no firearms be sold to
persons in this city.
On Monday, however, scores of per-
sons purchased such weapons. In
many households last night extra pre-
caution was taken against intrusion
Throughout the day many housewives
armed themselves and saw that doors
and windows were kept locked.
Arrests in Alexandria.
A number purchased revolvers or
other arms in Alexandria yesterday,
according to reports. One dealer there
said that his supply of firearms had
practically been exhausted. Two col
ored boys, Edward Butler and J. F.
Fairfax3 who said they were from
Washington. were arrested there and
held as suspicious persons" It is
stated they had many cartridges in
their pockets. They are to be given a
hearing tomorrow morning.
At the request of Inspector Grant,
chief of detectives, Sheriff Aud Of
Montgomery county yesterday asked
the merchants throughout the lower
section of the county and in Rock
vile not to sell firearms or ammuni-
ton of any kind until the rioting in
Washington is suppressed.
Baltimore Requested Not to Sell.
In Baltimore, Police Marshal Carter
issued a request to all dealers in fire.
arms not to sell revolvers. pistols or
other weapons during the present
situation. 1t was reported several
Washingtonians had endeavored to
redeem revolyers from pawnshops.
They were refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
By THE FAMILY.

ROBINSON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks ana arprecia ton to our many
friends and relatives for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death Of our beloved sister and aunt
MOLl4IE ROBINSON