davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-26
.U.S. ARRESTS
STRIKE LEADERS
At KANSAS CITY
Labor Union Chiefs Ac
cused Of Conspiracy
to Hinder Traffic.

Kansas City, Ian. 25.-Twenty
labor union officials and striking
street car men were arrested and
arraigned before United States COM
mIssioners here and in Kansas City,
Kan, today. on federal complaint
charging conspiracy to interfere
with the injunction order of John
C. Pollock, federal Judge for Kan
sas, which placed operation of the
Kansas City, Kan, cars in the
hands of the United States marshal.
All 20 defendants pleaded not guilty
and bond was fixed at $1,000 in eael
case. Six had obtained bond tonight.
Union officials under arrest are
Frank O'Shea, Buffalo, n. Y, vice presi
dent of the Garments union.
Continued on rage Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-26

to put down the revolt. The main force
of the monarchsts is said TO have fallen
back in the direction of Queluz, north of
Lisbon. One m0narchist battery sur
rendered to the government forces. A
government destroyer bomharded 0porto,
the monarchist stronghold yesterday. All
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-26

81, ,S53,1 5000 has been actually paid out
under these credits.
Credits established and payments made
up to today We're reported as follows:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-26
GOVERNMENT WINS IN

GOV VERNMEN WINS TN
PORTUGUESE FIGHTING
Lisbon, Ian. 25.-The fighting in Lis
bon between the republicans and mon
archists has ended in a victory for the
republican forces. Renforcements from
the provinces gave the government means
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-26
is Queen Augusta Victoria, Manueis wife

the stores in Lisbon are closed. Travel
ers who have arrived here from 0porto
say that military arplane flew over
the city Thursday and dropped proeiama-
tions warning foreign citizens to leave
the city unless they wished to become
victims of a hecatOmh.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18

here personally to be examined and
to make affidavit to their statements.
1t seems that the becoming Of an
American citizen should be the most
important period in their lives, and
that they should make it a matter of
pride and patriotism to give all the
information necessary to make them
citizens"
Speaking of the crimes perpetrated
by radicals. Mr.. Buhrman said that in
applying the oath to future citizens
now. he also makes them swear to
the oath provided in section { of the
new naturalization laws. which is as
follows: That no person who disbe-
Iieves in or who is opposed to organ
lied government. or who is a member
of or affiliated with any OrganiZa-
ton entertaining and teaching such
disbelief in or opposition to organ
lied government. or who advocates or
teaches the duty. necessity, or pro-
priety of the unlawful assaulting or
killing of any officer or officers,
either of specific individuals or of Of
ficers generally, of the Government
of the United States, or of any other
organized government. because of his
or their official character. or who is
polygamist, shall be naturalized or
be made a citizen of the United
States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
MARRIAGES.

dinner PauIding Gump. 81. nf CovInEton.
Ohio and Esther Grumbaugh. IS. OF TINS
city. The Rev J. NJ. Henry.
Earl r. Paynter. IS. and Beth L ingalls,,
=, both Of Whitewater. Wis The Rev.
~ u Mitchell
Joseph =. Ran,s,y -. and CatLe L. Clark.
=. both Of Sunbroohe. Va The Rev J.
Ralph l. whaIen. u. and. Alice Louise
collins. !. both OF this city. The Rev.
Thomas Joseph Heidy. -. Of New York
city. and Gcrrrudr Louise Rurpert. -,
81 this city The Rcv NJ J. RIordan.
Wilson Bingham -. and Emily Ran
GoIph kutz. p. both Of this city The
R"r ). =. Van SchaIcA r,.,.1 -
IlHrkucy -. Holmes. IS. and Helene Lin
E",. Jam.~ r krus.
VILLAIN Morrison. =. and Julia Need
Gould =. both Of this city. The Rev
IIsh LuEoharr. %. Of Plumvine, Pa. and
T"na Hudson, 81. OF crechside. Pa The
El II'f cord T. vr an Horn. 2s. and Maybouo
Goode. 90. both 81 Seattle. Wash inc
John Il McEiroy. g. Of New York city.
mi Zerda Gray Carter. Is of this city.
The re- II + =, Rand"lPh n R.rksrev
$rrlngs. " !. and Mary E. cIage,t, s,
n I.oesburg. Va. The Rev H. i.
" + : mo- rouvlIo -. Of West Auts. Wis.
and Mary Hart Murreu. Is. Of Lynch
burg ~ The Rev j. II. JeffrIes.
John Pre7loso - and Halho Mason. 3.
both Of tbs city. The Rev. II. +.
Downs
Wl'en W yesterday. % and Gloria Crowll
- both Of New York city ne E'N
r r DAVIS
Ralph George Schacfe-. IS. Of Billings
Mor'.. md Anna Mae Parker. :. OF TINS
,l'y The Re- h. Rraskanlp.
LOUIS p Curr,..fo. Of AIeXa ndrt9; "a. an; and
Gertrude Williams. -. Of San.Dlcg". al
Tho Rev. r. n Jehries-
William ? Wingold. q. and Nettl" NEaI
Saunders - both Of kCnbridE@. Va
Tho Re-. : r Rose
DUDLEY Ancman. g. Of Geneva. y. y. ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
Al BUHRMAN IS ON
LOOKOUT FOR REDS

Particular attention is given these
DAYS when radicalism is rampant
everywhere. at the clerks office of
the District Supreme Court to appli-
cants for citizenship. Nothing in the
examination regarding their birth
place and date, their vocation. their
family relations and former citizen
ship, and other data relating to their
past lives. is overlooked by Deputy
Clerk Al Buhrman, who is in charge
of this division, to ascertain to a GER
tainty whether the person applying
is either qualified or unfit to become
a citizen of this country.
Mr.. Buhrman said today. in speak
ing on the subject. that it was sur
prising the comparative small value
many of the applicants seem to at
tach to their new citizenship. MANY
of them deem it a hardship to come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
MRS. ANNA E. CHIPLEY.

Funeral services will be held to-
night at 1880 o'clock for Mrs. Anna
f. Chipley, seventy-nine years old, at
her home, 3O5 Massachusetts avenue
northeast. The Rev. J. Phelps Hand,
pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate. Mrs. Chipley
died at her home Monday. The body
will be take to Sykesville, Md, for
interment.
Mrs. Chipley had lived in Washing
ton twenty years. She is survived by
her husband, Stephen C, Chipley, and
eight children-William NJ, Howard
c.. Juniata. Elsye Belle, Wayne A.
and F. Merton Chipley, Mrs. A. A. Cor
HEX, and Mrs. Herman @. Hurley.
Mrs. Chipley was very active in
church work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
RITES TOMORROW
FOR A. ROBINETTE

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock for
Augustine Robinette, seventy-seven
years old, veteran Pension office en-
ploye. at his home, 10 Third street
northeast. Mr.. Robinette died there
Monday. The Rev. John Britain
Clark, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Arlington.
Mr.. Robinette had lived in Wash
il gton twenty-five years, and had
been employed at the Pension Office
more than twenty years. He was a
Union veteran, and was a member of
the @. 4. r.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Agnes B. Robinette, and five children,
Leonard, Fred, Howard, Donald, and
Miss Rosalie A. Robinette. His
eldest daughter. Mrs. .Carolie R.. Dob
son, died recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
Births, narrlages, deaths
Notice, Moy B. PhSnsa Unta KGt" $3.50. Branch .

Irene Simpson. IS. of Libertytown. Md.
The Rev. {. E. Smith. -....
David Hill Carlton. IS. Of North wilkes
boro, y. C.. and Gladys Rawlins. p, of
this city The Rev J. II. Neims.
job henderson MceKage, rs, of Montrose.
Pa. and Margaret Carter Muncaster, Is,
fthis city The Rev. f. S. Dunlap.
Alexander Gordon Hamilton, "a, and Flor
ence Louise Mcdonnell, 26. Of this city.
The Rev. II. A. Topper.
Gilbert +. Hauke, "a of Detroit, Mich.
and Helen Irene STEINER, %. of this
city. The Rev. A. E. Barrows.
Sam P. Carr, %. and Gladys D. Wood, 21,
both of Ashland, Va The Rev. H. F.
Randolph
Warren Lee Martin. 2s. of, Altoona. P.
and Charlotte E. Muir, %. of Wilkes
barre, Pa, The Rev. Charles Wood
]. F. Fable, %. and Annie Irvine, 81. The
Rev. A ]. Tyler. ..--
W E. Harley. Is. and Minerva E. shu-
mate, % The Revh. A. H. Mihm
]. Garner. 81, and Marie H. Miles. Is.
The Rev. J. c. Beall.
G. E. Scott, 80, and Hattie Thomas So.
The Rev. ]. P. Greene
johnson. %. and Ella Jenkins. 81. The
Rev J. w. Manokey.
L. c. Bond, 81, and Sarah Means, %. The
Rev. Q. S. Harvey
Childs 26, and Sophia Malvin, 80. The
Rev. w. J. Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
KEPPEL ASKS SENATE
TO INCREASE ARMY FUNDS

Assistant Secretary OF War Keep
pei today appealed TO the Senate'Nil-
i'ary Affairs Committee to restore e
the army bill the depart ment eFtt-
mat, ur $1,000 600 for army cduCa-
tional and welfare work. go
The House reduced tho amount ID
$3.50. 600
We spent S15nOOO last year for
boxing gloves" said Mr.. keppel
He declared educational work
planned by the army will prove Of
great value in AmeriCaniZinC recruits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
DEATHS

Raymond Sheehy, q yrs, Potomac river,
ncar-War College.
John b. CTanston. g yrs, st. EliZ. Hosp
Harry q. Ritter. - yrs. Florence Court
West. Apt. SOB.
Vida Boilean 81 yrs, Wash. Asyl. Hosp.
Virginia BrotzcI 50 yrs, Providence Hosp.
Julia d. Cohen. 50 yyrs.. So 9Th ST. y. "
Annie Miller. - yrs Blue Plains, ID. &.
Carl o. Burg sc yrs. 1901 18th ST. ne
William :. Quglcy, 81 yrs, I'LL y. !
ave. NV.
Samuel n. Walker. % yrs 24c Sth 81. ne.
Infant Of Walter q. and Bessie NJ. Lynch,
hour. 9l2 II St NV.
ada V. Reelcr. IS yrs. 2226 18th 81. NV.
William H. King. % yrs, 81. BhlE. Hosp
Thclma Beverly, . yrs. Providence Hosp.
Oscar =. Jennings. s. yrs, Casualty Hosp.
Julia Dorsey. IS yrs. 1922 Union 81. sw.
Dorothy Muoro. mos. 9ls Sd ST. sw-
DeIca L. Carter. , days. 20 Logan pl. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
COMMUNITY, DANCES
ALL THE RAGE NOW

this week by the various community
and civic ccnters OF the Washington
public schools.
Tonight the Dreadnaught Club OF
Lovejoy Civic Center will give a
drama and dance beginning at s
o'clock.
A dance will be given by the Fleur
de Lis Club of the Garnct-PhelpS Civic
Center Park at the rear of the Phelps
School on Friday night at o'clock.
The regular neighbOrhoOd and COM
munity dance at tho Eastern High
School will start at clock Saturday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
DEATHS

BARNES-SuddenIy, on Tuesday, June -
IG1q az -oIdiers' Home Hospital, SAN
~. ALFRED. beloved husba nd ~ MAY
,. tnoe hoffman,, Barnes, al ed twenty
- wears
Funeral from Epiphany church. her
rrdalr Va Thursday al p. m Reld
ff.ss mi friends invited.
Tho Golden gates we're opened.
gentle voice said come.
Md with farewell unspoken.
10 calmly entered home
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMIL1-
WORTH-On Tuesday. June ~. 1919. A.
her residence. 1883 Fourth street uorth
cast BLANCHE FORD MDR IE, lhe
ram Worth
Funeraf se-y Ices from her residence on
Thursday. June Ia. 1919. at p m n
torment ~ GIenwood Cemetery Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
BIRTHS
SONS.


Harley G and Vera H. Yetter
Isaacs II. and Edna NJ. Rollins.
Clinton a. and Mary Z. Quantrille.
Aubrey {. and Susie A Lumsden.
RaymundO e. and Helen L. LagundO
George Z. and Emma Z. Leblanc.
Frederick p. and Lee c. Guthrie.
Stephen and Bertha L. Chumbris.
Herbert J. and Geneva Brandes.
Thomas + and Beatrice Adams.
Hudson and Helen NJ. Newberry.
DAUGHTERS
Edwin r and Nell e WsOdworth.
Casper b. and Tobie NJ Taw.
Joseph r. and Ellen NJ O'Copnor.
Walter T.. and Edith Z. Lambert.
E and Theda L. E1ber.
Dale e. and Mary A HATH 90
James and Mary r. Giiht1re,
VIM. a. and Janet J. FTaIley,
James A and Hattie NJ CUlbus.
sam and Annie Bauman.
William and Viola Smith.
G- and Rosa G. Chesley.
VIM. n. and Effie Burns.
Henry and aHttie Brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
AIumnae Celebrates Fiftieth
Anniversary of ST. Mary's.
Fete for Hospital Fund.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1S:-Mrs.
Maud Roach Warren, of Washington,
told THE Story of Fifty Years" a:
the annual dinner of the alumnae as
ISOLATION at st. Mary's Academy yes
terday afternoon. when the fiftieth
anniversary of the institution was
celebrated in connection with the an
nual commencement exercises. Eighty
members of the association attended.
Miss Ella Hill, of this city was. the
toastmistress. Miss Ethel Adams
welcomed the class of 1919 and Miss
Catherine NJ. Chilly responded. Miss
B. T. Greene, of Washington, respond
ed to the toast. THE Golden Jubilee"
Members of the alumnae association
presented 81 900. raised by private
subscription. to the jubilee fund. The
address to the graduates was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Thomas Gasson,
S. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
THREETRANSPORTS
BRING $4,000 BACK

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Nearly If
teen thousand officers and men ar
rived here today on the transports
Agamemnon, America, and Duca
D'Abruzzi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18

Wouldn't you pay a quarter to buy
your child n virtue! Buy a Thrift
Stamp today and start him in the
ways Of intelligent economy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18

The Junior Audubon Society will
sell tags on Friday. afternoon to raise
funds for the erection of'~a bird
house on the grounds of the Alex
andria high school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18

At lawn fete, held recently by the
Mt Vernon District Helpers, Fairfax
county, S6O.5O was raised for the
Alexandria Hospital.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-03

business. I've had Just about enough
to be ready to do anything"
"Say," the fellow whispered. els
that on the level: Trench your
rriend?"
whats that got to do with IT."
But To- realized that he had Stone
on the run. Speak up II you don't
want to face Trench"
God, he'd drive me out of town
with word II he knew I'd jumped q
friend of his! What fool! might
have known from what Splnder said
that there was something in 1t that
Trench was wise to. Say. where In
- does Cruthers get OF on this
gamer" ).
You've got Just one choice, and
make It quick. Give me the facts or
we'll 60 to Trench. Which will it
Ge?"
Stone hestated second his crafty
eyes searching the. darkness but
avoiding Toms regard.
Say" he analiy mutiert 4, "Pli
spiel tor you, but you've got ~ keep II
under your hat. ! guess know when
it's Time to crawfsh. III give II
straight II you'll .e, me out"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-03

A crafty light crept into the fellows
eyes. "You think that will work
with me, do you" he sneered. "Well,
you try it, you smart bloke. guess
stand in with Jerry Trench, and the
police dance for him. fancy you can
SO and be damned" and the fellow
actually started to move from the po-
sition into which he had been thrown
by Tom.
Kingsbury- leaped for him, flung
him back against the house, and ST |
over him.
"Do you mean Trench set yon on to
met" roared.
"Oh, I know Trench mighty WELL"
smiled the man.
"fll right. Straight to Trench we
go. He happens TO be a friend of
mine, and we'll see If you are lying.
whnt the Truth of this, and I'll have 1t
NJ matter who's hit"
C;one seemed to crumple I'D at the
words. He peered intently at liilgs
bury. Jerry Trench o friend OF
yo,rs?" he whispered.
"Yes, and we go to him. ycu
march and march straight. IN put a
bullet into you II you Try any funny
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-03

You'll give 1t straight with no
promise from me-" snapped Tom.
More than that. you'll talk quick"
WELL" muttered Stone. and sud.
denly he broke into a smile, Il guess
you've go the drop. and might as
we'll swing TO your side of the fence.
Facts are. Mr.. Kingsbury. don't
know thing about MacLean."
Tom suspected as much, and yet his
disappointment was hard to bear.
well. the facts" he ordered.
"Cruthers was the guy that landed
me in this pickle" rushed ON Stone.
II ran into him this evening and he
asked me to land you at the hotel and
spin you some fairy story to get you
where could put you out for the
night. He said he was go g out Of
town. took 1t he wanted to beat 1t
before you got after him-and was
to get paper from you."
Tom considered with knit brows.
THAT don't Co." he frowned. 1--WE
got no pa ,r-I-"
But suddenly he thought OF his
statement to Cruthers that he held
the last words written by Sweetwell.
What paper was it," he de-
manded.
II don't know" growled Stone;
but I'm handing it to you straight.
He said I'd know tit was some.
thing Sweetwell OF the bank had writ.
ten. and l was to get 1t and bring 1t to
him in Boston at the Adams House."
Tom nodded. The thing sounded
possible in way. and yet he couldn't
quite see why Cruthers was so anxious
for him 10 be held up while the law.
yer escaped town. unless Cruthers
knew something Of the package and
MacLean.
How'd you come to tell me what
you did" he demanded.
"Cruthers put me wise. He said
you were hunting for fellow by the
name OF MacLean, and 1t was Mac
Lean who copped that package ahead
Ut me-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-03
CHAPTER XIX.
Mrs. Spinder.

Puzzled surprise was in Kingsburys
face as he took the girls hand. held
it close in his own, and glanced from
her face to the waiting Car.
Anxiety had marked Marjory's fea
lures as Tom came forward, but II
gave way instantly to q look of relief
as she glanced beyond him and saw
that he was alone.
"Oh. I'm so glad! Nothing -
nothing-happened?" she faltered.
Nothing? How in the world did
you happen to be here?" he was
studying her now. and while Ahis eyes
indicated his feelings only 10 plain.
ly. they also marked his bewildermept
to find her there upon the road.
Are you going back?" she de-
manded. a.
He nodded, and at her suggestion
dismissed his carriage. Side by side
they sank down In the rear seat of the
car and rode back toward the city.
II followed you." nodded Marjory
to his look, which asked for enlight.
eminent. II saw you leave the hotel
with the man, and Ill followed
you." she ended haltingly. with q deep
flush In her cheeks. s,a r
| He caught her meaning suddenly.
"You thought because was with that
man that there was some dangerf" he
demanded.
He was even more puzzled Nor lie
could not conceive how shs could
have fancied there was any danger in
his accompanying Stone unless the
man had lied TO him. and Trench was
actually at the bottom .of the attack.
),s TO DE CONTINUED
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-03

through Sweetwell's last statement.
and in consequence was leaving town.
A few more questions and Tom
was satisfied that he had all the facts
Stone could deliver.
"You can go, but want you at my
hotel the first thing in the morning.
If you are not there Trench will have
the police on your trail. Under
stand?"
"Say." whispered Stone. with awe
in his voice. "are you and Uncle Jerry
in togetherw
"We're after MacLean together"
"Say, I'd 60 to hell and back again
to turn a card that would put me solid
with Uncle Jerry. He's the guy to
work for. No funny turns like Cru.
theirs has given me. Say, l may be
able to land something for you"
Through this man Spinder. Who
is he?"
"a guy that is as slick O piece of
furniture as you know. He didn't say
anything to put me wise. Oh. he
stands in with Jerry Trench to the
queens TASTE"
kingsbury considered for . mo.
ment, and then. feeling that he must
see Trench at once, motioned Stone
10 get away.
Tomorrow morning at my hotel"
be warned.
"l'll be there. and will hand you
what I've got In the meantime" and
Stone was gone. cutting hurriedly
across the fields.
kinssbury turned like shot and
started back for the road. The car.
riage in which they had driven out
had been told TO wait, he himself Civ
ing the order. ~ ..
He made fast time across the field,
and struck the road. A short walk,
and the carriage loomed up ahead;
and behind II, some little distance
away. stood an automobile.
As Tom came alongside the car.
riage he glanced In the direction Of
the car. and took quick step forward.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-03
"Ahead of you" roared Tom.

Anea0 OF you! Ioaieu AoAA'
"Explain!"
"Well, might as well go the whole
hog" grinned Stone. "Cruthers gave
me an envelope to hand to Sweetwell.
and / took it to the bank. Sweetwell
was SO darned excited when blew
in on him, and he hit it for the tele-
phone. l could see him through the
door of his office, and just heard him
call out Cruthers's name before he
shut the booth door. guessed he was
phoning the old bloke.
"At any rate. when gave him the
envelope-the cashier took me to him
after I'd spelled, i guess you know
what to Go with that'-he let out one
yell to the effect that MaoLean -od
got the package. Now, wasn't wise
at the time, and had to beat 1t out
of town on another tack and just lit
back.
II beard Jack Spinder Che was
loaded) talking about MacLean being
gone, and something about package.
and Trench wanting to come across
with the goods or get plugged.
couldn't pump Spinder. when ] tried,
so hit 1t for Cruthers, found him
gone. and was just trying to decide
what I'd do when the old bloke blew
down the street. He lugged me up to
his Office and sicked me on to you.
There . are"
Tom had listened with narrowing
eyes. He felt that the man was tell
ing him the truth, and while he failed
to see that he had learned anything
that would help him to locate Mac
Lean, he did feel that he had a little
more light on some points.
1t was obvious that Sweetwell and
Cruthers had planned to get hold Of
the package, and that the vice-presi-
dent of the bank had supposed he was
delivering 1t to Cruthers's messenger
in MacLean. until Stone arrived with
q second code note.
1t also looked as II Cruthers was
afraid OF what Tom had learned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-03
TOledO.
Ohio

A girl stood by the side OF tn
road. One glance and he was certain.
Swiftly he covered thS distance
and in wonder met the dark eyes of
Marjory Holcomb, as she came quick.
ly to meet him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-03
Mysterious
MacLea,1
BY w. T. ELDRIGE

Copyright---The Frank A. Munsey Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-03


Fashions book a
The
fancy of today
SERGE
Color, beaver, and black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
EmbrOideries 1Oc and up

Edgings, headings, en- Ire deaux, scanning, in- sertion and others. The largest and most com plete stock of popular priced embroideries we have ever shown. Em- broideries are popular trimmings for spring and we have secured a beautiful stock to meet the demand.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
Cotton net 75 to $1.75

72-inch wide cotton net, special values in prices ranging from 75c up.
 These will be widely used for spring and summer dresses-72 inches wide in cream, white and flesh. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
s Womens FIunneLette GOUns
 $1.95

High neck outing flannel gowns of good quality fabric, neatly made of pink and blue striped flannelette, embroidered and scalloped. Of course, these have long sleeves and V necks.
 $aaH -2d Floor