davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01

;dc;,. But the beauty OF it IS thas
whatever the impediments of the
channel of communication the idea is
The same. that it gets. registered and
It gets registered in responsive
hearts and receptive purposes.
Il have come back for q strenuous
attempt to transact business for L
slitt1e while in America, but I have
really come back to say to you, in
all soberness and honesty, that I have
been trying my best to speak your
thoughts.
When I sample myself, think
find that am typical American and
if 7 sample deep enough and get
down 10 what is probably the true
stuff of a man. then I have hope that
It is part of the stuff that is like the
other fellows at home.
And. therefore. probing deep in
my heart and trying to seek the
things that arc right without regard
O the things that may be debated as
oxpedient. feel that am inter
prcting the purpose and the thought
of America. and in loving America I
ind that have joined the great ma
iority Of my fellow men throughout
.hc world"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
Back in Washington
President Wilson Arrived at
White House at 8::45 This
Morning.

Washington. Feb. 25.-President
Wilson arrived in Washington at FIVE
this morning from Boston. He re-
mained On the train until S.45,, and
then drove to the White House. e
was announced on his arrival that the
president signed the six billion dollar
war revenue bill aboard the train
last night The measure carries a
rider making the district Of Columbia
bone dry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
General Ludendorf
Leaves Sweden
Forced to Return to Germany BY
Refusal of Sweden to Per
nit Him to Stay.

London, Feb. 25.-Gen. Ludendorff
left Sweden for Germany Sunday
night, according to 4 Stockholm dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
The Swedish foreign office refused to
extend his permit to stay in Sweden,
which expired Sunday. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01

Washington. Feb. 25.-The first.
unit os the Thirtieth Division. COM
posed Of Tennessee, North Carolina
and South Carolina troops is due to
arrive 1T Newport News March Bird
on the baftIeshp Michigan This unit
IS the l05th trench mortar battery A,
or six officers and Two hundred n..n.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS
UNSHAKADDLE FAITH IN PEOPLE 'LEE
In the Matter of the League Of Nations He Ap-
peals From Narrow Prejudice Of Parti-
san Politicians TO the Patriotism Of
the People Of America go

abroad tof "a q is7ss' s's7' as y
turning from France, ne hao oeeh Oh
American soil not more than three
hours today before he threw down
- +,oea Who aistrust
s..s % ot1s1ss -
the preposed coilcert ol - = =
Eaesrrs easea' ssaia' On ..a9 - 80. ).
can ideas " nac,as iaa.i y - - =
for Jastlce ana huihas "a. 81 -.
AR AFaeraea e:eniiiilnss NH fls. " ny, W.
fAryiteraes her eonceplllofls eonc aiso 1., ps.t
pose te. MAKE men men ne = 80 ~
would have 10 Keep nee ssoho. s,le. e
those narrow seaf1sh, provincial l d. l1ui u.
pases which seem so dear 70 some
naisds thar have no sweep beyond
5hefr. nearest horizon
Before a responsive m aad'enee ee s eii.se
flied the bigges f,aolterlata III IN ei,s
city the president pPlclea,rea pPlesle,s s tsle o.o
world AshtfTg Wtlh . ssss. ssssuooi,. oe'
ptra en- arc eA pess'.ahs -
Hethi1ag peter. los,, los,, tne l peop'es '.A1.s'
they had known FOR ceatuf1es s,ls.
He pictured the taineficiu '1'..ioi' M
entering the lists With a new Pufoo'1 :,
the freedom OF M aaiiklnd Ine oio
werld hzed caa stat theavisier, ai1d any
ueatG OF peace asa@t .s. sotiie1 stl.es.
the new spirit. would 11lfl be notfaans aa
mere he asserted Inah d iii'..st ~ :. !.
scrap OF paper ana li1. Tue ~ iese'1t s's.1 :
peace unless guaranteed by tne u1fss,
ed forces OF the clv1tfzed zWorla' coaio
not stand a generation.
Rending over the speakers tahie,
his face set IN tense mes les ana ms
risslaI 1aud clenenei, tiie
exclaimed ANY man VINO !. ..iliiNs
that America. VIII take part II, s.si.ls
the world any slicn sfet5oii te.su = %.
ressatn1enf Is tnal@.o ooe2 iioS ~" 49,.
AMERICA; slitile .ess!e nm 20 'sas '.i
I sentanent OF Inc ildtioii-. I'D LOT ;.
- inEsrarapled pS 'pl'i'fa.ose e,ie
dept hated M ana lfea soAeo "
greafesf Demon "l .tle
anon when ne ne aaaea ti:iS n 49, -
accept no sweefers cta1aiienge ttsltl III zig
issue uf the American purpose IN LIZ. e':
war. RI have fighting plood IN nae,
he said with apparent feelins. tiio
! Il is Sometimes deHght 70 let L
have scope. but il 1t is .chaHense on
This occasion it will be Indulgence
at another point in his address the
president said that It the srea1 nope
5 Sc the world for a league Of nations
was disappoipted he would wish ''fol
nv part never to have had America
; rlag aag part whatever, IN this at
feInpt to enaaneip:asa he world
saave no more doubt Of the vtrqlcf OF
America in this matter ttt;an nave,
doubt OF the blood that IS IN me.
Naw. England gave the president
an arousing welcome home. This city
probably never has seen greater
erred than gathered at every point
Z of vantage along the ro'ite from
Comm onwealth Per. to which inc
naval cutter Ossipee broo;sht MS p.i>s
I from the steamer George Hasli'.'s
ton, through the down Town ois'' ir'>
and around two sides OF Boston Cosn-
mon to the Copley Plaza Hotel. wneES
a. stop was made fer luncneon. a.
every turn the president was cheer-
- lN+ IN, NJ "a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01

Rome. Feb. 2a.-A protest against
.hf proposal to sink the surrendered
German warShips WAS printed by the
Tribune. today The newspaper urges
:he distribution OF the warShips pro-
portiouately among the :tllies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
The Pay OF Soldiers.

Washington. Feb. 24.-Pay for on.
listed lG-n IN the army on the same
BASIS as the war scale was agreed tC
today by the senate military affairs
subcommittee. considering the army
appropriation bill
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01


any fact that so bound the nations
that had won that esteem forever to
deserve IL?
Il would not have You understand
that the great men who represent the
other nations there in conference ar"
diyt st"emed by those WHO know them.
quite the. contrary Eut YOU under
stand that the nations OF Europ"
have again and again clashcd with
one another il competitive intcreS;.
1t is i,nrass.l,e for lac to for&..t
those sh: /, issues that We're drawn
between them IN tisncs past. 1t is
impossible for men to believe that ali
ambitions hay" al Of Il Sudden been
for"Sonn Th~E remember territory
taat VAS c"H"'ed: th"y rclnea,l,ei re
ports th:'t il way attempted 70 cxtort:
they rculcfnb.r~ political ambitions.
which it WAS attempted to reaiize-
and. while thcI believe that n4cn
have cone ;ato 4 different temper,
ihcT can not forget these things. ana
so hoy do not resort 10 one another
fc: a diSp;.ssion;t.- view Of The mat
tors IL c"ni1ov crsy They resort to
that nation which has won the en-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01

20 stop short Of The goal. The ma
.ions of thn world have set their
heads now to do :, great thing. and
tht.y arc NOT going To slIchcn thea,
purpcsa. And wIltir speak OF the
,lations Of the world | do NOT speak
.! the governments Of the world.
.! spc;,i OF The peoples who consti-
tutc the nations of the world. They
'trc in lhe saddle and they are going
10 see 10 il that II their present gov
-ntirrntS do Hoi do their VIII. some
,rct is Gu; 3nd the present govern
:n"nts know it.
There is Il great deal OF harmony
o be %oi out Of conlfloH knowledge.
Thcrr is n great dead OF sympathy &c
%. :;et OF; of living in the same al
mcSphcic and cNccp; for the differ
cnccs Of languages which puzzl"d
ny American c:s,. Very sadly I could
havc believed w:s 1t home in
Franc" or in Italy Or in England
when | vas on the streets When
,ys, in the presence of the crowds.
whom was in great halls whore mcl.
.:a:rrc gathered together irrcspcctiv.
Of class did not feel quite as much
~ hoElc rs | do here, but felt that
aow II any rate after this storm of
war has cleared the air. mon We're
seeing eye 10 eye everywhere and
these were the Kind OF folk who
would understand what the kind of
lo:k 1t home would understand and
:hrt thcy were thinking Of the same
things.
L feel about you rs I am remind
ad of The story OF that excellent
witness and good artist Oliver Here
ford. who one day. sitting at lunch
con II, his club Was slapped vigor
ouS,y on the back by n man whom h"
lid not know very We'll He said.
"oliVcr old boy. how are You: He
looked ut him rather coldly. He said.
/ don't know Your name. don
know your face. but Your manners
arc Very familiar. and | want to say
that your manners are very familiar.
lnd let me add very delightful.
Il; is :; great comfort for one to
think 10 realiZ" that you al under
stand 1hc lan::i'a"c ,m speaking. \ |
friend OF i!inc said thai To talk |
n, interpreter Was like Wit
Messing the compound fracture Of an
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25
First Prizes $3.50 Each; Second, 81 Each.

POULTRY. Rocks barred white Pen Of rooster and
three hens pen of cockera and three pues Wyando
white or others Pen of rooster and three henS OF
cockea and three pnes Rhode Island Reds Pen of rooster
and three hens of Of cocke and three pue Any 9TH
Breed Pen of one rooster and three hens of coke
and three pues Any premium given later may be substituted fol
cash value.
ADJUSTMENTS For the boys 100 yard DASH First cuff links
Rogers Morrstown Second collar pin 240 yard dash First tie
Halls the square, Knoxve Second silk socks Woods and Tay
or Knoxville 50 yard dash for weighing than $780,
First 81 silk socks Woods and Taylor Knoxville Second SOC hand
kerchlef Rodgers Morrsown Throwing basket ball for dis
ance First 81 tie Rodgers Morstown Second SOC handkerchief
Southern Clothing Co., Knoxville Tug O. war; married
single men, % tickets to jefferson Theatre Wheelbarrow
First socks Rodgers Morown Second handkerchief Southern
Clothing Co.. Knoxville For the grsPrze TO be named later
so yard dash bottle toilet water Roberts and Turner Morrsown
Throwing basket ball for dstace Potato race SO yard dash fol
fern by Baum Knoxville Second geranum Baum Knox
vile Egg Tug O Married ladies single ladies' s.
box candy, Roberts and Turner, Morstown.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25
TWO CHOICE
ROANE COUNTY
FARMS

$50 acres land in Roane county,
Tennessee; one-half mile from
Court House and County High
School; on both sides of pike road
leading from Knoxville to Kings
ton. Good seven room frame house
acetylene light system; good run
ming water in the house, one of
the best springs in Roane County
at the house. $50 acres in culti-
walton; 200 acres level land, lime
stone clay. Blue grass growing in
all places not in cultivation. Fair
ly good barn with new tin roof.
All cultivated land under fairly
good wire fence. Mill on land to
cut timber, ready to begin saw
ing at once. About 100000 feet of
timber, pine and oak, principally
oak. In one of the best neighbor-
hoods in Roane County. Two ten
ant houses. Price 100000 with
timber, or 500, 900. 90 without tim
ber. Eighteen months to remove
the timber.
700 acres in East Fork valley
of Poplar creek, Roane County.
Tennessee, on pike road, 5 miles
from Oliver Springs, IA miles
from Hartman, 3 miles from
Wheat where County High school
is located. mile from school and
church, 2 barns and apple orchard
Strongest lime clay land in Roane
County. SO acres good creek bot
tom. $50 acres practically level
upland, 200 acres in cultivation.
Remainder of land rolling but
not steep, very fertile, well wa
terea by large spring and East
Fork Creek. This farm adapted TO
raising corn, wheat, clover, tobac
co and stock of all kinds. Splen-
did neighborhood. Price $50, 600.
on easy terms.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25
First Prizes 75c; Second Soc.

Sewing Best old fashioned cooed covere home white
counerpne patchwork qu cotton piece quilt cotton silk
patch patch work quilt braided rag rug rag rug
ted counepane knitted knitted lace least yard
Crochet work Best pillow top bed SET lunch
con set large and sma) table with edge tan pillow
cases center piece white et piece piano scarf
Embroidery work Best half dozen Napkins table in
TAM pillow cases. mscean pillow table cover luncheon
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25

First Prizes 50 Each. Second Is Each

Pound of honey quart of moasses pumpk dz beets water
meon three caneopes dz small cucumbes 3heads cabbage
stalks of tobacco stalks of sorghum poaoes peck irish
| dZ onions
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25

Keep a bank book instead of bank
notes. A bank account will give
you a better business standing
in the community. If your name
is not on our books we invite you
to put it there. Why not do so to
day? Cultivate the saving habit.
You will find it profitable. 1t is
not how much you earn but how
much you save that will count
when the proverbial rainy dav
comes. If you have no bank book,
bring in a deposit today and get
one. The Peoples Bank k'Rutledge,
Tennessee.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25

Candy--E $25 to $50 wkly.
ADVERTISE MEN WOMEN.
Start one of our Speciality Candy
Factories in your home, small room
anywhere, Grand opportunity.
We tell how and furnish every
thing.
CandymakerS House
1919 Ranstead st
Philadelphia, Pa.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25

After spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson and
Miss Arnola Doss left Tuesday
for their home in Sherman, Tex
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25

Lost Between Rutledge and
Blaineville, small pillow. F. r,
Hines, Rutledge.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25
WOMAN'S AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT

Individual entries may be placed in the community exhibit
They will be judged of the community exhibit and nd
vdua entries provided prize offered for the article
goods should have address exhibitor
tom of jar.
Individual entries may be made outside of the community ex
hibt.
Canned Goods Best collection canned fruits less than
First Casserole DoggeA Andres Hardware Co., Morrown;
Second rs pounds of sugar. F. Goodson Co., Morrisown
Best collection of canned vegetables less than five jars First
Rocker Sterchi Bros Knoxville Second Aluminium Percoator
Mers Store Knoxville Best collection of preserves
five jars First Dish dane LoweHord Hardware Co., Knoxvle
Second Aluminium kettle c. E. Baylor Hardware Co., Morrstown
Best collection of pickles. not less than five First Savory
cooker Lowe Hod Hardware Knoxve Second Butter mould
John Cruze Knoxville Best cole con of ees than five
glasses First Pair of 81 so silk hoe Dosser Bro Morsstown
Second dozen Quart glass jars c. Cullen Co.. Knoxville
Best collection meat and meat products Home made soap ncd
ed First $40 Carving set Pess ewey Store MorsoWn Second
25 pounds F. Goodson Co., Morsown. Best colec-
ton of negas and fruit juices pint containers First so pounds
Zrke jefferson City Best cake fair $40 pair of Red
Shoes Keener Shoe Co., Knoxville Best collection of
flowers First Hand Bag M NJ Newcomer Co., Knoxville; Second
Palm Mrs Crouch Knoxville Best collection of marmaades and
buffers less than ve First Aluminium double boiler c.
or Hardware Co.. Morrsown; Second ID of Coffee T. E.
Burns Knoxville Best and largest collection garden seeds First
Percoaor Baylor Hardware Co., MorsoWn Second Fern H. A..
Daley Florist Knoxville Best collection Dairy products (buer
cheese milk First $40 pair ladies' Shoes l. c. Mills Co..
sown Second Sc leather handbag Morsown Best loaf yeast
bread whebrown First 50 Second 25c Prizes given for best
individual collection of fancy not less than Best
collection of crochet work. Flash light Joe Lowe and Co. Best
collection of tattng 81 box Of stationery, Clyde E. Smith Best
collection of counterpanes Aluminium pan Arthur Shirley
Best collection of quilts Gngham dress W. B. Taey Best coec-
on of embroidery SIS Rug Weesner Reams Co., Mostown Best
collection quilt 81 box candy Roberts and Turner ostown
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25

Donald Lowe has secured the
cotract to erect a high school
building at Richland. He cotem-
plates beginning work on this az
as tile shiloh at once. NJ
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25

Ray. Smith of Birmingham;
Alabama; is visiting his parents;
Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Smith.
A community fair will be heltat
Tampico Saturday; Sept. q; pm
Henry Holt of route no made
a business trip trip to Moristown
Thursday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25
First Prizes Soc; Second 25c

Best loaf ginger bread hail dozen parker house rolls half hozen
meal mullins Cooking entered Tuesday morning Cakes
Best white layer devils food food white loaf Pies Best
apple with crust lemon with merngue Candies Best half
pound chocolate fudge oasss ay vanilla ay cocoanut
seaoam MAPLE fudge Best half dozen biscuits meal
mullins Best glass cottage cheese
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinder were
here last week; visiting Mr.. ann
Mrs. Dan West.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-09-25

A pie supper will be given by
the pupiles at Buffalo school on
Friday night Sept. 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
Cutting Loose

We learned to salt some
kopecks down, to do without
new hat or gown, in wars for
bidding days; | thought we'd
learn the use of thrift and that
we never more would drift to
our old wasteful ways. l said,
1.-THE lesson war has taught
could never be too dearly
bought, it is of untold worth ;
we've learned the value of the
yen, and we won't blow the iron
men while we infest this earth.
We've learned how good it is to
own a surplus PUNK, an extra
bone, when comes the time of
stress; the lessons sunk into our
souls and we'll be careful of our
rolls iii future times, | guess"
But when | heard that war was
done, that we had canned the
kultured Hun, and stripped him
of his sword, / felt wild desire
to go to busy marts of trade
and blow my little wartime
hoard. "The lid is Off" I told
myself; "the merchant has upon
his shelf lot of junk | need;
to be a miser in peace times, to
go on boarding plunks and
dimes, were foolishness indeed"
And so | went abroad to buy
whatever doodad caught my eye,
Just bent on burning mon; and
all my neighbors were abroad.
each one resolved to blow the
Wad he saved ere war was done.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
BREACH IN RIVET WORK
IMPERILS SMOKESTACK
Local Electric Power Company Will
Have 2OO-Foot Structure
Taken Down.

A breach in the rivet work of an I'M
used smokestack at the plant Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company, 14th
and B streets, gave the 20o-foot iron
structure threatening appearance yes
terday.
The high wind late in the day made it
appear that the stack might be blown
down. Guy ropes attached to a stack
more recently erected assisted in hold
ing it in position.
Alfred Prick, a steeplejack, assembled
the ladder forming part of the stack and
made a careful examination of the
breach in the rivet work. Many pedes-
TRANS witnessed him making the trip up
the ladder and feared the high wind
would blow him from the structure. He
completed his task in safety, however,
and reported the break could be re-
paired.
Officials of the company deemed it in
advisa BILE to repair the break, however,
and decided to have the smokestack
taken down. Early this morning work.
men started the construction of scat
folding necessary to enable them to take
down the fourteen tons of metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

prano solos, Mighty LAX a Rose"
and an aria from "Traviata." will be
sung by Miss Mary Helen Howe. ac-
companied by Miss Myrtle kesheimer
Douglas c. Jones has been acquitted
by jury in Criminal Division 1 of
a charge of grand larceny. Jones was
alleged to have stolen an automobile
The jury de1iberated three hours be-
fore reaching an agreement
Mrs. Lille Payne has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for a legal
separation from Eppie II. Payne,
milk driver. They were married De-
cember rs, 1902. and have two chill
Sren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
AUTOMOBILES MUST STOP
BEHIND HALTED TROLLEYS
Maj. Pullman Instructs Arrest of
All Violating Drivers of
Traffic Rules.

Hoping to decrease traffic accidents,
Maj. Raymond W. Pullman, superin-
tendent of police, today directed mem
bers of the force to strictly enforce
the regulation requiring vehicles to
remain at least fifteen feet behind
when street cars are stopping to take
on or let off passengers.
ut is one of the most important
traffic regulations" the police chief
told members of his command. "Ar-
rest all persons who violate it,"
The regulation is quoted in the
chiefs order, as follows:
mo vehicle shall pass or approach
within fifteen feet of any street car
while the same is stopping or stopped
for the purpose of taking on or let
ting off a passenger, nor within such
distance of the place where passen-
ger shall have left said car until the
passenger shall have reached a place
of safety"
Police reports the last few days
show a decided decrease in the num-
Der Of traffic accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
COL. EBY DETAILED HERE.
Named Motor Transport Officer,
With Mai. Porter as Assistant.

Lieut.. Col. Charles NIGH Eby of the
cavalry has been relieved from his
other duties and detailed as motor
transport officer for this city, with
Maj Daniel L. Porter as his assist
ant
These officers have the direction of
the Army taxicab and truck service
the operation of which makes the
Army independent of the local street
cars and other means of transported
ton in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.
Ava S. Tabor Was 81 Years a Resi-.
dent of WASHINGTON,

Alva S. Tabor. seventy-five years
old. resident of Washington for
ffty-one years and a veteran of the
civil war, died yesterday of heart dis
ease at the Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mr.. Tabor served throughout the
war and entered the employ of the
War Department in 1872. remaining
there until 1896. He resigned to be-
come member of the firm of Tabor
& Whitman. He later re-entered the
government service as an employee
of the general land office, where he
was employed at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Tabor was born in New York
in 1914. He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth Ralph Tabor; brother,
Edward VI. Tabor, and sister, Mrs
Mary B. Hazard, all of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
STARTS STATISTICS COURSE.
Glass at Y. M. C. A. to Be Taught
by Cant. 3. F. Young.

The Washington Y. NJ. c. A. is start
ing course in statistics. especially
with reference to keeping business
records.
The course will cover the gathering
of materials, their presentation. types
and average. and a survey of special
fields of statistics. The course will be
taught by Capt. B. F.. Young, U. S. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
CITY ITEMS.
Is Lbs. White Potatoes, ssc:

Large Salt Herring. Csc; 2 lbs. Navy
Beans. Csc; Lima Beans, 15c h.; cans
Red Kidney Beans. Csc; cans Rosa
Baking Powder, 99c; II jars French
Mustard. CSC; 10 Ricketts, SC Blue,
S9c; II doZ. Safety Matches. CSC; Buck
wheat, nc; 1 lb. Pepper, 33c: large
cans Sardines, $1.00; Star Cocoa, 25c;
2 lbs. 79c Gunpowder Tea, $1.25. 926
Pa. ave, and all the ]. II D. Pyles Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
Rehabilitation in Porto Rico.

Lieut.. c oil. Harry c. Kramer of the
judge advocate generals department
has been ordered at once to Porto
Rico on official business pertaining to
the rehabilitation of selective serv-
ice troops in Porto Rico.