davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
zAslLKY DO CZECH

lie ieste doplniti move pripra
Wit dnes cely den Ultra. Nemu
zete-li poslat celou bednu, po-
slete alespon plQ aneb ctvrt
bedny. Vsecko co Sc nejlepe no
di k doplneni neb upraveni "a
silky do Czech najdete v nejhoj
nejsim vyb6ru "a nejnizsi ce
ny striznfm obchode u Kou-
deli, 4735 Broadway, vedle
pozarni stanice. Poslele svym
pratelIm move latky, kalika
|perkaly, sotyse, platna, punco-
chy spodnf pradlo muzske,
zenske a detske, kapesniky
muzske vrchni kosile vsedni
pro svatek, overalls kabaty
do prace; zenske zastery, Ii.
|vGtky, spodnicky,' muse!inove
pradlo. rucnfky, detske pracI
saty; drobne zbozi, mite, jelly
kalouny, snerovadla, knofliky
atd. atd. Vsecko to koupite ne
levneii " stfiznim obchod9 ]
koudeln, 4735 Broadway.
OZn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
SSMI ssh
NEHODA MA BUCKEYE RID.

Sedmilety r. Clark, 11727
Forest Ave-, zapaJi Sc smrtl v
Mt. Sinai nenocnici, kamz byl
dopraven pol. ambulance po ne
hod6, udavSi Sc vcera odpOled
ne ma Buckeye Road, blize E.
116 ul.. V kterychzto mistech
i'm anovany hoSik "a navratu ze
|skc'y ulici chtel prebehnouti
Stroj kterehos ukvapeneho au.
itoisty do neho vrazil lebku
mu naStipil, take Zakrvaceni
mozku lie u maleho pacienta
Sc obavati. Policie ukvapeneho
'onoho autoistu hleda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
EWSSl IWSS
e-n1aszd Er-'1l,-s
VYSETROVANI VELKE PO.
ROTY.
Mestsky detektiv zatcen pro
krivopfisahu.

Specialni velka porota "a
byva'a Sc vGera vySetiovanim
hazardnictvi V m6st6 a mimo
jinych povolala ma svedectvl
m6stskeho detektiva w. Levi
ne. hostinskeho f. Bernsteina.
a znamGho politika w. H.
Schwartze, 1860 vych. 125 ul.
Nell sv6dcit. co v6di pome-
rech V .herne Cislo 81 Superior
Ave-. kterazlo domnela herna
nalezi firm6 Cohen and
Schwartz a jest vedena pod pla
stikem holirny. Sv6dkove ii pfi
sahali. re ho!irne te nestrpi
Sc zadne sazky ma kon6 net
line haZardnictvi n specielni "a
lobce protisyedectvim jim prJ
dOkaZoval, re hernu navSt6vo.
vail rovn6z a rOvn6Z pilne saZe.
Ii. kterezto prOtisv6dectvl m6fC
"a nasladk zalGeni dotcen6 trC
jice pro krivoprisahu zaru
ka kazdcho ma $500 usta1ove
na. Ernest Bernstein jest bra.
trem reditele m6stkych praci q
rovn6z znamym politikem. De.
tektiv levin jest V m6stskt
slu2be n6ko!ik let a pakli krivc
prisaha hudc mu urtit6 doka.
Zana, buda 2 policejli sluzby
propuSt6n.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
ZE SKOLNf RADY.
VYUCOVANf RECTlNY We
VYSSfCH TRfDACH BUDE
ZANECHANO.

Ia vGereisi schdze skolni ra-
}dy temef jednohlasne bylo roz
hodnuto zanechati vyucovani
rectiny We vyssich Skolach a
nahradit dotcene vyueovani ste
norafii a psanim ma stroll. Skol
nj rada presvedcila Sc, re pou-
ze sest studujicich uci Sc recti-
ne, kteryzto jazyk zvlast po-
sledni dobu studentstvem jest
ignorovan. Naproti tomu We
vojenskych cvicenich bude i V
pristich letech pokracovano a
rovnez t6locviku bude We vys-
sich skolach nalezita poor
most v6novana. Rozhodnuto tez
rozSiriti hfiste u Corlett Skoly
ma vych. 131. ulici a to prikou-
penim tri sousednich lotu.
Osm skolnich distriktu zada
radu, ably opatrovny We sko-
lach nebyly Zruseny, iakz V
predchazejicich schuzich odpo
rucovano ma tom zaklade, re
skolni finance vydrzovani opa
troven nedovoluii. Protestuji-
ci navrhuji, ably skolni urad
setril iinym zpGsobem a kinder
gartens neruSil, pon6vadz "a
nechanim Skolnich opatroven
drobna mladez byla by nejvi-
ce poSkozena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
SSH SSM
Z TABORA SHERMAN.

Do lezeni Sherman-Chilli-
cothe pribyl vtera prvni oddil
delostrelcke brigady {. 158, v
kterezto brigade siouzi znacne
mnozstvi hochu clevelandSkych
Dalsi oddly pfijedou do pom
d6lka, nacez brigada bude po-
stupn6 demobilisovana a vojini
dom1 posilani. Prvni oddil pri-
jel z Upton tabora a byl ko-
mandovan majorem Richmon.
dem y Akron.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
EECRCANiSACE CRANAT
NfkU.

Y Grays zbrojnici konana
vcera schuze granatniku, ne
davno z armadni sluzby pro-
puSt6nych a pTi te prilezitosti
rozhodnuto. ably granatnicky
sbor, nejstarSi to vojenska orga
nisace V Ohio, byl op6t existen
ci navracen. 65 byvalych Gle
nu prihlasilo Sc vGera k move or
ganisaci a major Conelly zvO-
len naGelnikem. NaSi granat.
nici Slouzili pred vypuknutim
valky s Nemeckem ma mexi-
ckych hranicich po vypove-
zeni nepratelstvi Hunum, byli
prid6leni pravidelne americke
armad6 a poslani peSim plu-
KEN els. 14S. do Francie, kde
slouzili zvlaSt We vyseku u Tou
lu. Behem IA meSiGni sluzby
ma zapadni fronte ~ prostych
granatniku bylo povySeno a
nekteri vratili Sc domu Wy
zamenanim "a chrabrost.
NVCC1 (XVCCl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
RADNf JAROSLAV ZMUNT
VAzNE NEMOCEN.

Vcera mela byt ma radnici
projednavana Zmuntova pred
loha pozadujici, ably poradate-
le verejnych pruvodu nuseli Sc
uchazet o policejni dovoleni,
kterazto predloha namirena je
zvlaste proti paradam sociali-
stu. Ku proiednavani navrhu
vSak nedoSlo. Radni Jaroslav
ZmuNt tezce pry onemocnel a
schuZe nebude s to ami V nekO-
lika mesicich navstevOvat,
cimz jeho navrh prot poulit
MIN denonstracim vejda V "a
pomenuIi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20

Celni kolektor Harry H
Wei5s zaznamenava, ze po "a
vedeni statni prohibice nj vyro
ba vina 2 pampelisek (dande
,ion) nebude V Ohio dovolena
Do 20. kvetna musi byt podot
ne vino jiz V lahvich a po &c
mali pry vyrabet Sc .nesmi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
WSSl lWSS]
PROTOKOL.

ze schGze skolniho patronatu
ma Broadway, konane IL. kvet
ma 1919. = Pro Onu schGzi
zvolen predseda p. +. Vacha.
NavSt6va We Skole: |. sobotni
tridu pi. PelichOve navStivilo
pr1m. 80 deti; |. sob. tridu p.
Lysyho navStivilo prum. "a de-
ii: III. sob. tridu p. Navratila
navstivilo prum. 33 deti; IL.
'nedelni tridu p. Brychcina ma
,vStlvilo prun. AZ deti; III. ned.
'tfidu p. Vachy navstivilo prGm.
40 d6li; w. ned. tridu p. Mas
ka navStivilo prum. 35 deti. Be
sidky navStivilo prHmerne 155
d6ti. = Usneseno ukoncit Be-
Isidky 18. kvetna, Skolu /. cerv
ma a 4 cervna We stredu veter
v Besidkach uspofadat vystav-
ku Skolnich praci a 8. cervna,
V nedeli poradat detsky vylet
do Garfield Parku. Zabavni w
Dor divadla oznamuje, re wy
tezek z divadla jest ISL dolaru,
y cehoz odevzdano do knihovni
no fondu procenta $500 a
SIS Om!adine ma vylet, spoiled
ne ditkami ucinkujicimi v di-
vadle z Besidek. Omladina "a
da u5chovani V. Liberty Bon
.du "a $50, ktery 81 sami spoiled
ne koupili. Zadosti radosti Wy
hov6no jejich Slechetny Gin
vSemi pritomnyni pochvalou
uznan.
Ia Skoi. Patronat
X. Bilek, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
WS!Sl gs,!,s, 'WlS,S lll:,,!s
ATHLETICKE ZAVODY.

Ia vyrocnich athletickych
zavod1 studentek V kolleii
Lake Erie V Painsville, prirknu
ia prvni cena slecne E .Troja-
move, 1898 vych 55. ul, kdezto
81. Helena Sykorova z Broad
way ziskala dive premie ma
sledujici. Zavodicich bylo eel
KEN padesat a vyjmenovane
danny ceske vyznamenany te-
m6r v kazd6m oboru athletiky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
WSS WSS]
Z PIVOVARU MLEKARNA,

Ashland, Wis. = Jeden re
zdejsich pivovaru premenen
bude neiblizSich dnech V nile
karnu. Jist6 to veliky skok.
Nynejsi stroje, jez byly napo-
,mocny pri vyrobe piva, jsou
.rychle nahrazovany stroll jiny-
mi. jez budou vyrabeti zhuste.
me = kondensovane mlekO kra
tbicOve.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
" LPQMfNKU,.

v UPQM1NKU4 )
otevfeni ceskS Narodni Sine
ma Broadway. pofada Ridi-
telstvo texe pfatelskou zaba-
WI v sobotu "a. kvetna. Glen
stvo vsech spolkI v Patrona-
tn zastoupenych a nejsirsi
ceske obecenstvo jest uctivs
zvano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20

PRONAJME Sc byt o ety.
tech svetnicich, plyn. voda,
skiep a jina zarizeni. Haste Sc
v elsie 3426 F.. &C St. 5-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20

iWSS WSS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20

.NNSSI Tvs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20
More Millions for Politicians.

The legislature of North Dakota,
controlled by the nonpartisan party,
has voted to mortgage the farms,
homes and other property of the peo-
pie Of the state for twenty million
dollars, at the same time declining
to submit the plan to the vote of the
people of the state before it is put
into effect. This twenty million dol
lars, borrowed on the credit of the
people and which must later be paid
by the people, is to be placed in the
hands of the politicians In power, to
be used by them in establishing bust
ness enterprises of one kind and an
other, including banks. That this will
be fine for the politicians is apparent,
and what is likely to happen sooner
or later is also apparent to those who
do not subscribe to the theory that
ones own politicians are always wise
and honest, just as the other fellows
politicians are by the same sign in
competent and dishonest The usual
experience is, of course, that the poll
ticians who promise the most deliver
the least, and that giving them
twenty million dollars to play with
does not necessarily mean that the
millennium is going to be produced
right away. The newspapers and
magazines owned by the North Da-
kota politicians who are to conduct
this twenty million dollar flyer speak
we'll of them, however, and it is there
fore to be assumed that they are 60
ing to do somewhat differently than
politicians usually do, and that North
Dakota is going to become a
regular Utopia. We shall see
what we shall see These, politi-
clans may pass from the vantage
ground Of knocking the other fellow
to the place where they are going to
have to deliver the goods they have
been promising. It will perhaps be
learned that just as it is easier to re-
duce the, high cost of living, and
smash the plutocrats and keep US out
of war in a platform than in the actu.
al procedure of an administration like
the present one, so it is easier to talk
about making everybody rich anc
happy by giving the politicians twenty
million dollars to experiment with
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20

lied; throughout all advances in civil
cation and christianity he has played
his important. part humble, patient,
enduring. Think Of the achievements
and progress along all lines military,
agricultural, scientific, exploration,
travel, communication what you will
~ and what wondrous abatement
would be chronicled if accomplish
ments directly and indirectly due to
equine abilities were to be subtracted
from the sum total. Il, .5 n 5.5.,
AS history records, SO let posterity
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20

receive and uphold him-the helpmeet
Of humanity in all emergencies, the
alleviator of its troubles, the lessener
of it's tolls, the contributor to its en-
joyments, the promoter Of our health,
seeking in return but rational treat
.ment, kindly usage, fostering care in
youth and decrepitude, and decent
burial. Can we not perform that
duty to our animals which we confess
we owe to our fellowmen and to our
God? Hon. George B. Loring in Our
Dumb Animals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20
"A Quick Start on State Roads.

The BabcOck amendment to the
state constitution will be voted on in
November, 1920. If it passes the
legislature chosen at the same time
will have to provide machinery to car
ry it into effect. Bonds must then be
issued and marketed, detail Of routes
finally determined, approval of the
federal authorities secured so that
federal aid may be counted on, con-
tracts advertised and let, and various
other details attended to.
Thus we should be extremely fortu-
nate if much of beginning on the
state road system were made in the
year Of 1921. Meanwhile there will
be considerable sums awaiting us in
the federal treasury-three millions
and half being the probable amount
this year.
The problem of how to take ad-
vantage Of this federal aid and to
make an immediate start on the state
system of roads has engaged the
serious study of the highway COM
missioner and the highway commit
tees of the legislature, The solution
is found in the bill just passed by the
house and pending in the senate,
authorizing each county in the state
to issue bonds to the amount of $780,
900 for building portions Of the state
routes designated in the Babcock
! amendment.
The house, with perhaps extreme
conservatism, so amended the bill that
a unanimous vote Of the county board
will be necessary to authorize such a
bond issue. All road projects, of
course, will be subject to the approx
al and supervision of the state high
way commissioner, and will also have
to have federal approval in order to
secure the federal aid. The county in
each case can spend only an amount
equal to that received from the gov
eminent. %.' ..|
If this bill becomes law and counties
proceed to immediate road construc-
ton under it's terms, the understand
ing is that their bond issues will be
refunded by the state after the Bah
cock amendment IS passed. There is
provision in that amendment au-
thorizing the refunding of such ex-
penditures. ....... . F..
It is true that county proceeding
under this measure will have to take
chance on the passage of the Bah
cock amendment. Doubtless conser-
vative counties will hold back on that
account. But if they do they will
yield the opportunity for immediate
road Improvement to their more en-
terprising neighbors.
Moreover, the more county bond
issues there are the greater will be
the local interest in seeing the Bah
cock amendment through. And as
federal aid this year is limited to
three and half millions the total of
the county bond issues cannot be more
than that. Thus the prospect is that
seven million dollars will be spent
the coming summer on building vari-
Gus sections of the state road system.
The new measure fits admirably in
to the states plan for building a
complete network of permanent road
ways reaching every county. It
means quick action all around.-Min-
neapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20

inquire into the right by which we
hold the power that we exert over
him. Were his courage and spirit
higher he might rebel against our
cruelties. Were his muscular powers
considerably increased he might bid
defiance to our attempts to subjugate
him. But as our servant he is full of
the intelligence and spirit and
strength which we require.
u. In verse, in prose, in paint, and in
marble, from the beginning Of all
things, the horse has been immortal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20

than it is to bring down heaven upon
earth BY that procedure. The one
real, hard fact is that somebody is
going to have to pay this twenty mill
lion dollar.debt when the big show is
over. But, Of course, twenty millions
is small change in these days Of the
new freedom under the sway Of that
simplicity and economy BETTING a
democratic government" National
Republican. .S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20
A Comeback.

Mrs. Flatbush: "What was that
theory that Darwin had ,"
Mr.. Flatbush: "That men were only
monkeys grown up" 81
swell, why give him credit for that
theory? I'll bet Mrs. Darwin told him
that"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20
Helpmeet of Humanity.

The horse, with all his powers and
inclinations, is perfect in the situation
in which he is placed. We're his in
telligence greater he might possibly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20

CERTAIN jobbing statesmen are circulating
reports to the effect that Armour and Company
control certain retail grocery stores or are plan
ming to enter into the retail grocery business.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
DOCTORS find
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabd, the New Nausealsss Calo-
mel Tablets, Cut Short Colds
and May Prevent Flu By
Keeping Liver Active.

FhyEicians have learned from eL
perience, during the epidemic Of inhu.
euEa, that one Of the most important
factors in the prevention Of 1u and
pneumonia Is TO keep the liver active
80. that the digestive organs may be
On perfect working order and the Eys-
TEN thereby enabled to throw Of
colds, check sore -throats. and resist
serious complications. For this pur-
pose they have found that the new,
uauBcEleEs Calomel tablets called Cal
ctEbs. are far more elective even than
the cid style Calomel, which was form
erly the universal favorite, as Gallo
tabs do not weaken. the patient, nor
interfere with the appetite and di-
gestion.
At the first sign OF a cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend one Gallo
tab at bed time with q swallow Of
Water-thats all. No salts, no nau-
sea, nor the slightest interference
With your diet, pleasure or work.
Next morning you wake up feeling
hne, your liver is active, and your ap-
petite is keen for a good breakfast.
Tor your protection Calotabs are
sold only 10 original sealed packages,
price thtrty-hve cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee CalOtabs.
2 Your money back if you are not de-
liEhted with them.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
Births, maFriagRS,
Deaths
Notices Nag Be Pkonsd Until I p,
N. Main $500, Branch 9.
MRS. JESSIE DAVIS
) DIESAT HER HOME

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Ragan Davis, a lifelong resident Of
this city, and a descendant OF one Of
the old Washington families, who
died yesterday, will be held at her
home, 2154 F street northwest at ,
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. In
terment will be in Congressional
cemetery. Mrs Davis, who was
forty-fve years old, died at her home
after brief illness.
Mrs. Davis, who was Miss Jessie
Ragan, was born in this city and
was widely known here, especially, in
Georgetown, where she had lived for
many years.
Mrs. Davis hush--z Daniel
Davis. has raaH -ounec G.. with
rT Department since ths pUt5l-s
OH ths var.
vFE-kFrs Davis. beside ~
Ha ere two cslEHtsrs, a.
Margaret ard Dorothy ea".
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
M. JOSEF I. sMITH..

C-pt. Joseph 7. Smith, one of the
.nost widely known Potomac river
steamboat men and for years master
aboard the steamer Northumberland,
died at Emergency Hospital Satur-
day afternoon from uremic poisoning.
Captain Joe" as he was known
among rivermen and his hundreds Of
friends in Washington and Baltimore,
was taken 90 while Ga this city on
business Friday afternoon.
The genial commander Of the North
cumberland had friends at every river
landing between this city and Balti-
more.
He is survived BY his widow and
several children, living at 1900 Rux-
ton avenue, Baltimore.
The body viii be taken 70 his home
IN Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
How to Banish Wrinkles
and Crows Feet Quickly

II your face lB diEhEured with wrinkles.
np matter what the cause. you can quickly
dispel every line, even the most obstinate,
b. using q simple. home-made wash lotion.
9 Merely dissolve an ounce Of powdered sax
ohbs in a half pint witch hazel-ingredients
found IN any drug store. Battle the face
O. thia, and-presto:-you scarcely believe
your own eyes when you look into your
mirror and behold the marvellous transfer
nation!
The remarkable aBtFiuEent action OF the
E1Eolite 20 tiEhtenE the skin, wrinkles are
literally pressed out Best Of all, this re-
suit IS not purely temporary, for the lotion
also has healGhful tonic action. which
tends 20 strengthen and tone Up the weak
ened tissue, and added benefit may be eE-
pected with continued use. Use this once
q dav for awhile "a cannot injure the most
delicate skin. The treatment itself leaves
no tEHce-no one guegseG the secret Of your
Increasing youthful appearance.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
BIRTHS

SONE-TWrlTe
Russell o. and Emma NJ Leieh
SONS I
Charles P. and Mary TuIL
Eyre and Grace =. Damsr.
Bradley 7. and Martha JohnroR.
Frederick T. and Edna Lee
Walter ]. and Ethel ~ -ErodEE.
Robert and Mary u. EilEbnFourh
George ". and orTie ~. EterilhF.
Carlton ". and Goldis =. s6lph.
Maurice A. and Mary u ETulcara.
John 8. and Helen II Corrihou-
Irwin L. and Martha EhoemaEeF.
Edward II. and Edna ~. Tfugley.
George j. and Grace A. Elicit.
Edward a. and Loretta c. HaWcinG
Edmund J. and Ethel Beaulac.
James 9. and Dorothy Peacock.
Louis r. and Martha NON GumeFVilie
John R. and Mari6rie ". GFirhy.-
william and Hattie Thornley,.
Milton and Edna Carter.
Junis A. and Lillian A. TFice
DAUGHTERS.
Nell ". and Rhea Dumont
Robert -. ana Della PhippL
William =. jr,5 and EFml M. EuFuL
william and Panayegta Kaliaa.
Paul ID. and Laura v. Helfnik.
C. F. and Emma n. KuntE
Noble j. and Lillian Wilson.
Edward ". and Annie EobeF.
George ". and Elsie a. Rosaguoi.
At6ertu8- ". and Martha p. Catlin.
william G. and Gladys %. Sherry.
Raymond d. and Helen = Helm
Daniel y. and Egtelle Grgeuheid.
william +. and Anne i. Pagcoe.
Robert and Josephine Crawford.
Robert and Addie johnson.
Robert ana EstelIe Brown
, JaI1eg 2. ana Emma ~. Wedge.
John 3. and Martha A. Tracy.
Andrew and Carrie johnson.
Clarence A. ana Cora %. Dillol-
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
MARRIAGES

Thomas II. FitEgeraId, q, and Elsie Z.
Wright, Is, both OF this city. The Rev.
Ernest G. Howe. IS, Of NorfoIk. va..s and
Susie I. Calhoun, "a Of TarFytoWu, Ca
The Rev. J. II JeHrieL
ton, 80 both Of this city. The REV. d.
william Henry Vincent. q. and Elizabeth
Wtsson FAN, Is, both Of this city. The
he7. z. n. BerEerEtock.
John F. Morgan, 81, OF Baltimore, Nd.
and Ruth- z. Heibeil,- 20, Of Albany, n.
Charles 2. Hoover. %. and Louise 'Roehon.
- both Of this city The Rev. P. c.
Frank Harry Dillon. "A. and Pauline Con
stance Lyles. 20, both Of this city. The
Rev. c. u. Compiler.
Elzley Z. Fisher. so, Of Knoxville, Tenn,
ana Alva Phillips, %, Of this city. The
Rev. S. H. Greene.
David Randolph Weaver. o. and Ida Nae
LaEleTs' a, o. Birmingham. Ala The
Walter Maurice Garrison. SO. and Rebeeea
Monroe. IS, both Of this city. The Rev.
Andrew Chancellor Norman. 30. Of Purcell
willie, Va, and Agatha Bricheu -Humph-
Tey, -. Of Round Hill, Va. The Rev
Eostitinos Vareses 81. and Isabel Edna
6eckman; y: both Of this city. The
Wyatt B. Angelo, a.. and sada A. CorEine
o. both Of this city The Rev z.
N4DGll r E1allegs aNF OF NlaEAoLLe8Nlller v A.
and Laura c. EiCe, q. Of stanton, Va.
The Rev. J. y. Briggs
Edmund Joseph Flynn. 90. and Elsie Cora
Clohan. % Of MaTtinsburE, W Va. The
Rev. J. H. Dunham.
John ?. MouiE, IS, and Marguerite Lee
Bond Of Orange, Va. The Rev. J. c.
Ball
Lynwood n. Blanton, 81 Of Amelia, Va.
and Frances Lee Terry, 26. Of Fork
Union, Va The Rev. J. H. Jehries.
Arthur ". BreideCker. IS, and Amanda S.
Schunzel, %. Of St. Louis, No. The Rev.
P A. MenZel
James Butler. Is. and Marguerite Nichol-
son. 2s both Of this city. The Rev. 7.
= Davis.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
DEATHS

Johznnah C. Richter. 81 yrs. st. Sc
Joseph T. Smith. 56 yrs. Emergency Hosp
John Kelley, so Yrs, 5SO5 18th 81. NV.
Martina WeiEand, 50 yrs., $50 Park I'd.
Charles B.. Matthews, 46 yrs, sos r 81. ne
Jessie Davis - yrs, Sibley Hosp.
Joseph J. Hartnett. 20 yrs, ST. EliZ Hosp
Mary H. johnson, 2 mos, sos Mclean ave
GW.
chin Foo. IS yrE. Providence Hosp.
Amelia Brooks, 81 yrs 1888 kingman pL
nv.
Leroy Mason, IS yrs. 7t4 6th 81. Ee
Alice Henson, SO yrs ll54 Half 81. sT
BENJAMIN =. Hughes, - yrs, a32 9 ~. sw.
Amelia Warren, 81, Freedmens Hosp.
Robert Jeszup, 40 yrs, Tuberculosis Hosp.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
Interesting News for School Girls

Misses all-wool serge skirts
in full-pleated models. In navy
blue only. At $3.50.
Children's regulation dresses
of fine aIl-woOl serge braid
trimmed. Sizes 8 to IA years.
At $14.75 and S16.5O.
Junior and misses fapper
dresses of taffeta and satin.
Sizes II to IA years. At
S16.5O to $45.OO.
Third Floor
LaHSburgH & Bro.