davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
LACE AND EMBROIDERY DEPT

NALENCIENNES EDGES AND INSERTIONS That retail for 1Oc a
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE Sc COTTON G14UNY LACES Of the regular 10c quality
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE Sc EMBRO1DERF2lED CAMBRIC EDGES These inches Wide and we sell them for S5c yard. ............-. ANNIVERSARY PRICE 2ee
 EMBROIDERED EDGES In cambric and nainsook the regular grade
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE f9c EMBROIDERED NOILE FLOUNCINGS That formerly s125 yard width 40 inches ......--........ ANNIVERSARY PRICE aec
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
NOTION DEPARTMENT

GEM DRESS SHIELDS No. B. value 43c ANNtVE RSARY PRICE 3se No. 4 value 40c ANNIVERSARY PRICE 35c 15c LADY DAINTY LINGERIE TAPE
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 121Ac SUNSET SOAP DYES ..... SALE PRICE for 25c TAFFETA SEAM BINDING Of best quality in black white colors value 25c ...-..-.....-...... ANNIVERSARY PRICE 21c DRESSMAKERS' PINS Quarter pound boxes
 2sc value ANNIVERSARY PRICE a5e s5c value ANNIVERSARY PRICE 3oe YAMATO SANITARY NAPKINS IWenty-nve In a package. regular price 25c--
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 2oc WEIGHTS BIAS SEAM TAPE In plum color and stripes
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 15c
 SHEARS In seven, eight and nine-inch, value
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE s5c SUIT AND TRIMMING BUTTONS
 Balance of Stock ANNIVERSARY PRICE 25 PER CENT REDUCTION IMPORTED NEEDLE CASES Value Soc ANNIVERSARY PRICE 4oe Value 75c ANNIVERSARY A PRICE soc Value s9c ANNIVERSARY PRICE 75c Value 93c ANNIVERSARY PRICE soe Value s1.25 ANNIVERSARY PRICE s1oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
ART GOOD DEPARTMENT

15c LACE TRIMMED SCARFS n by inch size. ANNIVERSARY PRICE Soc 75c STAMPED KIMONAS ........ SALE PRICE soc
 soc STAMPED PILLOW TOPS In line of pretty designs
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 3ee
 T5c 36-INCH CENTERS On linen ............ ANNIVERSARY PRICE soc S1.79 LACE TRIMMED CENTERS 45- inch .......... ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1.5e
 75c BUREAU SCARFS Size IS by 54 inches ANNIVERSARY PRICE 5ec 75c 36-INCH CENTERS ANNIVERSARY PRICE 59c 1S-INCH STAMPED CENTERS Worth 39c ......'...... ANNIVERSARY PRICE 2oc 24-INCH STAMPED CENTERS. Worth 59c ............. ANNIVERSARY PRICE 45c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT

EARTHENwARE BUTTER JARS With handle, three pound size
 ANNIVERsAR PRICE 25e EARTHENWARE BAKING DISHES 1-auart size ........... ANNIVERSARY PRICE 15e 2-ouart size ........ ANNIVERSARY PRICE 2oe 5-quart size ........... ANNIVERSARY PRICE z5e 14-quart GRANITE DISH PANS. SALE PRICE 65o
 WINDOW SCREENS By 33 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 47o 24 by SS .sAkNIVE RSARY PRICE 55e 28 by 37 .... ANNIVERSARY PRICE 73e
 ETCHED TUMBLERS In several pretty designs
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE e5e DOz. 2-QUART GRANITE COFFE POTS
 SALE PRICE e3o JAPANESE WASTE BASKETS In two sizes ......... ANNIVERSARY PRICE 65e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPT


 BLACK LSLE HOSE which show very slight impetfections affecting their wearing qualities
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE PAIR FOR Soc WOMENS MERCERIzED HOSE In gray, a regular soc quality made with double sole. heel and
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 42e
 soc -OUTSIzE BURSON HOSE Made ribbed ANNIVERSARY PRICE 42c INFANTsI FINE COTTON HOSE
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 21e CHILDRN'S RIBBED COTTON HOSE In good medium weight, sizes to 71e-
 SALE PRICE aoe
 Sizes to SALE PRICE 2Se IPSWICH RIBBED COTTON HOSE For boys and girls the best for hard and long service
 quality ANNIVERSARY PRICE 33c 45c quality ..... ANNIVERSARY PRICE 3ee soc quality ...... ANNIVERSARY PRICE 45e WOMEN'S FINE COTTON VESTS J9c Vests in sleeveless style, either plain fancy trimmed ..... ANNIVERSARY PRICE 4ee WOMEN'S LISLE THREAD VESTS Tn extra sizes
 S5c quality ..... ANNIVERSARY PRICE eee s1.0O quality ... ANNIVERSARY PRICE 83o Vests. Drawers and Tights early Fall wear value $1.15 ........ SALE PRICE Sizes 7-9. value sl35 ....... SALE PRICE $11o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

S1.00 SILK GLOVES In black white, with double-tip fingers. Good quality, 12-button length Gloves
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 5ee 75c SILK GLOVES Tn black. white gray. clasp length
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 45c SMALL LOT OF BLACK LISLE GLOVES Which actually worth 59c pair
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 1ec
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
FLOOR COVERINGS

s2.75 QUAKER LACE CURTAINS 212 yard Curtains made of pretty fet
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $21e soc SCOTCH FIGURED MADRAS Natural ground with color designs
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 35e
 39c QUAKER LACES In a good assortment of good flet nets
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 33e COLORED FIGURED MADRAS FOR OVERDRAPES Regular soc yard ANNIVERSARY PRICE 35e SCRIM CURTAINS. ANNIVERSARY PRICE S10o Two and a quarter yards long. A bargain 1sc CURTAIN SCRIM. ANNIVERSARY PRICE 15c RINGWALTS FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING Handsome lineoleum designs value s5c a yard ................... ANNIVERSARY PRICE 63e
 LOG CABIN COLONIAL RUGS 36 by 72 value s385. ANNIVERSARY PRICE $298 s1.65 INLAID LINEOLEUMS. SALE PRICE S149 BY 12 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Value $3so0 ........ ANNIVERSARY PRICE $335 SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICES IN TRUNKS,
 BAGS AND SUIT CASES
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT

FABRICATED LEATHER SHOPPING BAGS Of large size regular price s4.50-
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $3.5o FABRICATED LEATHER SHOPPING BAGS Which sold regularly for SOC
 ANNINERSARX Be
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK ?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing Increase and remarkable preialency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are among the most common dis
eases that prevail, they are almost the
last recognized by patients, who usually
content themselves with d0ctoring the
effects. while the original disease CON
stantly undermines the system.
Weak kidneys may cause lumbag0,
rheumatism. catarrh OF the bladder,
pain or dull ache In the back, joints OF
muscles, at times have headache or In
digestion, as time passes you may have
sallow complexion, puny or dark cir
oles under the eyes. sometimes feel as
though you had heart trouble. may have
plenty Of ambition but no strength. get
weak and lose flesh.
SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain a
enclosing ten cents 10 Dr. Kilmer q @
send you a book OF valuable lnformatl
OF grateful letters received from men ar
Root TO be just the remedy needed IN !
value and success OF Swamp-RoOt are
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hamton, \. \. Be sure 10 say you reai
Journal
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
Which Is True Lincoln Memorial In ihe Living Hearts
of American Peope--Mabie Palace or Lowy Brick House?

has taken Ave years is due TO the war
which completely upset the plans OF
the Lincoln Memorial Commission
headed by Former President William
II. Taft
Daniel Chester French. noted New
York SCULPTOR is working on the col
lossal marble statue Of Lincoln which
will be the only objects inside the beau
tiful memorial. The statue. for which
French is 10 be paid SSS.300. will be
ready to place within the building
when Il is completed
in TIC nOrti wall or the building
viii be placed a memorial Of Lincoln's
second inaugural add ess. and on the
south wall The Gettysburg address. over
each OF these will be an oil painting ~
feet high and q feet wide. representing
allegorically the principles enunciaied
by the great war president In leach
speech. These paintings are by Jules
Guerin, the world-famous artist.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
ENCLAND'S KING HOPES --rz~ -
FOR AMERICAS GOOD WILL

l see the only hope OF saving mankind
from recurrence. of the scourge OF war.
'The armistice has been pgeservingly
enforced, and the peace discussions
have been marked by the utmosl cor
d.ality and good will, and by complete
agreement have made good progress. !"
Il commend TO your earnest atten-
tion. cons dering OF industrial prob
lens. I ardently desire that the gifts
Of leisure Jand.prosperity shall be more
generally shared throughout the com
munity. and | hope you VIII spare no
effort toward healing the causes OF the
existing unrest"
The King recommended creation OF
ministries Of health and ways Of com
munication and urged fulfllment Of the
governments pledges TO the trades
unions, a large increase in housing ac-
commodations and provisions for turn
ing over land to soldiers. He also
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

lection is made safe from fire. many
pieces OF furniture that were in/the
house when Lincoln died and other arti-
cles valued forJtheir connection with
the martyred president, would be in
cluded In it,
Fhis year-the one hundred and tenth
anniversary Of the birth Of Abraham
Lincoln-will witness the completion
Of the magnificent Lincoln Memorial
In Potomac Park. on the banks Of the
Potomac river.
The superstructure Of the building,
which is built on the style OF the
Parthenon at Athens. of white Colorado
marble, surrounded by SO massive mar
bic columns, is already completed. The
interior decorations and the approaches
are now being finished.
The act Of Congress authorizing the
Lincoln Memorial was approved Febru-
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
BY A. r. GELDHOT
n 2. A. Washington Bureau, ii2s-iisl
Munsey Bldg.


WASHINGTON. D c., Feb i2-The
United States government has paid
nearly s3,OOoOoO for q magnificent mar
bic memorial. to Abraham Lincoln in
Washington.
For one-tenth Of that sum il can per-
petuste for coming generations me-
mortal which in sentimental value will
in the future be worth far more to the
American people than the beautiful me-
mortal building in'Potomac park.
Down on Tenth street, in the heart OF
Washington, across the street from
Ford's Theatre, where Lincoln was as
sasslnated by J. Wilkes Booth, stands
the house in which the martyred presi-
dent died.
In 1t is the largest single collection
OF Lincoln relies in the country. The
room in which Honest Abe breathed his
last. on April IS, 1865, is the same to-
day as 1t was that morning, except that
its walls are covered with Lincoln pic
lures and relics and it contains no fur
niture. The flooring, even the wall
paper are the same
The house is owned by. the govern
ment. but the collection is owned by
Osborn II. Oldroyd, a modest, unassum-
ing little old man who has made his
life-work for half a century the cOllec-
tion Of articles pertaining TO his hero.
Abe Lincoln. With limited means and
almost unaided, but inspired by de-
vout worship for the character and
personality ofILincoln, he has amassed
collection which is today priceless.
Oldroyd wants the government 10 buy
the buildings adjoining the old house
on each side, tear them down and erect
a flre-proof structure around the his
toric building which contains bis col
lection.
Il will never consent" he said, TO
permit the collection to leave the house
where Lincoln died. The government
permits me 10 occupy the house rent
free: live with my wife on the two up
per floors. II Congress should pass this
appropriation. / would move out and
devote the whole house TO the colleo-
tion."
oldroyd IS confident that II his col /
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

urged a bnl preventing unfair compe-
tltion by the sale Of imported goods
below the selling price where they are
produced" lie recommended inlrodue-
ing IN the House OF Commons a bill for
constitutional reform In India.
Regarding the irish situation, he
said:
'rhe position in Ireland has caused
me great anxiety. I earnestly hope
that conditions soon viii improve suf-
ficiently 20 make possible a durable
settlement"
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
By The United press


} LONDON, Feb. liking George,
speaking from the throne informally
opening Parliament shortly after noon
today, expressed his desire that the
understanding between Great Britain
and the United states should increase
and that the two countries ''will act
together In the future"
1T has give me great pleasure TO re-
ceive President Wilson. said the King.
The enthusiastic welcome accorded
him is proof Of the good will all sec
tlons OF my people feel toward the
United States. earnestly desire to in
crease this understanding and I trust
my country and The United States will
act together in the future
Il rejoice part cularly that the peace
delegates have agreed to accept The
principle Of the league Of nations for
II is by progress along that road that
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
MR. MOONEY N,MED sronrrany.

Timothy Mooney was elected secre-
tary OF the Federal Employees Union
last night TO an the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Wilmer S. Boldly.
Mr. Boldly has been connected with
the oflcs OF John c. Saylor. special rep
resentative OF the director general Of
the United states Employment Service
He has been transferred TO the Phlla-
delphia Office.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

n such conditions are permitted 10
continue. serious results are sure to fol-
low: Kidney Trouble In It's very worst
form may steal upon you.
n you feel that your kidneys are the
cause OF your sickness or run down con
diti0n begin taking DR.. kilmor'-
SNamp-Root, the famous kidney liver
and bladder medicine. because as soon
as your kidneys are well, they viii
help the other organs 10 health
II you are already convinced That
Swamp-Root is what you need. YOU can
purchase the regular medium and large
size bottles at all drug stores Don't
make any mistake but remember The
name, Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, and
the address, Blnghamton, n. Y, which
you viii find on every bottle.
sample size bottle OF Swamp-Root by
D.. Blnghamton. n. Y. They will also
on. containing many OF the thousands
d women who say they found swamp
ldney. liver and bladder troubles. The
so well known that our readers are
tie. Address Or. Kilmer & Co. Bing-
this offer In the Wilmington Evening
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

Il X o S H L A N D
King of Odd Lots
KOSHLAND'S
Semi
Annual
~ a r IN
OAIE

EUST as the football
"sharpS" each season
- pick an All-American
team with the best
man in the country for each
position, so KoShland's
stocks are chosen. Forty of
the most famous, nationally
advertised brands of Mems
and Young Mems Clothes in
America are here for your Sc
lection-each the topnotch
product in IFS particular
class.
This is an All-American
Clothing Store for ALL
American men who have dis
cernment enough to appre-
ciate the opportunity Of
choosing from ten to twenty
times the aSSortments that
any other store can show,
and who are thrifty enough
TO realize the advantage of
buying the best clothes in
the land at far less than
their standard retail prices.
It's a good time to get
acquainted with Koshland's
right now while our Semi
Annual Sale reductions are
in force to save even more
of your clothes money than
during the regular season.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

Above Is the new Lincoln Memorial
S3,00OOO0 hall Of marble. now being
finished in Potomac Park. Washing
ton; below is the old-fashioned
brick house on Tenth street, Wash
ington, in which Abraham Lincoln
breathed his last, and in which is
stored Lincoln relics which never
can be duplicated.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
EARTH TREMoas SCARE.
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind Feb. ii.-Slight
iremors lasting about half a minute.
which many persons believed TO be an
earthquake. were felt here today. Resi-
dents OF The BLACK Belt" were panic
stricken. Disturbances were also re-
ported In several nearby Kentucky
towns.
No seismograph recorded the 'earth-
quake" as far as could be learned. II
occurred at $50 o'clock last night.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
n. C. PULos A VISITOR.

Nicholas @. Pules OF Elmira, n. Y.
formerly OF this city, is visiting James
Saros or the New York restaurant With
his brother. he Is owner Of one Of the
largest candy stores In Elmira.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

In the Want Ads. are many opportunl-
ties for making money during spare
time
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
WOULD INCREASE
HOSPITAL WAGES
$lS,876 Needed at Freed
men S, According to An
nual Report.

Nearly $4,000 Is needed for in
creases in salaries Of employees Of
Freedmen's Hospital, in order to
retain sufficient workers to carry on
the duties Of the institution. ac-
cording to the annual report sub
mitted to the Secretary of Interior
ana made public yesterday.
The report states that during the
war appeals on patriotic grounds
were made to retain employees but
mat the situation is now changed
ana slS,s7S is requested to raise
basic salaries to a proper level. An
increase of $4,000 is asked in the
fund for subsistence.
For general repairs for the hos
pital. the report states, $4,000 is
needed. to be made available i'm
mediately. Another $50, 900 is re-
quested for a Astrological building
and $4,000 is declared to be needed
Tor enlargement of the nurses
home. For facing and beautifying
the grounds $4,000 Is asked, and
three additional employees. all re-
quiring salaries from $1,000 to ST.
coo year. are suggested in the re-
port.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
WAR VETERANS WIN
G. W. u. CLASS HON0RS

Three more classes at George
Washington University have elected
officers for the year.
Ebert l. Richardson. graduate of
Central High School, who was chief
test pilot at Langley Field. VG., dur
ing the war, has been elected presi-
dent of the freshman class at the
College of Engineering. WILDER A.
Callahan. graduate of Eastern High
School, former colonel of the High
School Cadets. and for fourteen
months a sergeant OF Marines in
France. has been chosen vice presi-
dent. other officers are Miss NJ.
Eleanor Hunt. secretary: Charles l..
Dasher. treasurer: Emmons NJ. San
ford. sergeant-at-arms. and Miss
Pauline Johnston, reporter for The
Cherry Tree" student yearbook.
The sophomore class at the Col
Iege Of Engineering has elected
these officers: Ralph S. Maggie. presi-
dent: John c. McNab. vice president;
j. S. Rosenberg. secretary: J. G.
Ladd. treasurer, and NJ. Temin. SER
geant-at-arms.
The freshman class at Columbian
College has elected Ronald f. Gates,
president; Josephine Houston, vice
president; Mary Brown, secretary,
and Benjamin Foster. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
INCREASES RATE
FORExTENSIONS
D. c. Utilities Commission
Allows Gas Company
$l.75 Per Foot.

Prosective users OF gas for cook
ing and lighting must pay an in
creased rate Of sL75 per foot for ex-
tension OF service mains over the
L5-foot free limit. the Public. Utili-
ties Commission of the District de-
cided YESTERDAY.
The former rate for extension was
% cents a foot beyond the free limit.
The Washington Gaslight Company
filed a petition with the Utilities
Commission claiming, that this rate
was too low, in view OF increased
cost of labor and materials!
The company's request that the
rate per foot for extension of six
inch mains be 81 was denied. The
rate ordered Yesterday applies both
to four-inch and six-inch mains.
Intention to contest the valuation
by the Utilities Commission OF the
Capital Traction Company was an
nounced in a formal protest flied
with the commission yesterday by
officials OF the traction company.
The valuation was characterized as
;''unlawfuL, inadequate and unreason-
able"
Protests were received from the
two street railway companies against
testing the automatic fender, as re-
auested by the commission. Both
companies disfavor the new fender.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Roland Thompson. a. and Agnes Doroth
Carter. %. Of Cher,dale. Va. The Rev. c. c
Shears
Joseph Henry Nicholson. 3 and Grace Eliza
beth McNullin. 2. bah Of this city The Rev
George A. Miller
David Howson Briggs. ~. of Richmond. Va.
and Ola Amanda Howard. . Of Cleveland
Ohio. The Rev J. H. Taylor.
Taylor $. Morales. %. and Nellie A. ChsuDccy
q. both Of this city. The Rev. John Lee Ali
son.
Clarence z. Adams. % and Margaret J. Sloan
Is. both Of this city. The Rev. James H. Tay
lOr.
Algie E Tronke. .. and Catherine A. Hughes
10. both Of this city The Rev. Edward Hayes
Lesly McWhorteT. IS. Of Alexandra. Va. and
Elizabeth May Marn, q. Of this city. Tie Rev
George A. Miller.
Morris Dars. .. and II. ShaneIl. q. both ol
this city. The Rev. Howard +. Downs.
Wilhelm II. l. Buhrig. .. and Alma Louis
Ffiiey. =, both Of this city. The Rev Carl J.
Goethe.
CoLORED.
Bernard T. Posue. y. and Sarah Jane Cole
man. Q. both Of this city. The Rev. Walter II.
Brooks.
George Pryor r. and Jennie Bowman. g
both Of this city. The Rev W. II. Hill.
Bernard X. James. q. and Helen V. Beverly.
20, both Of this city. The Rev. ] " Willis
Clarence A. Jones. -. and MsbeiIe b. Hamil'
ton. 9. both Of this city. The Rev. Walter
Brooks.
Percy T. Knore, a. and Rosa II. Coleman. u.
both of this city. The Rev. George A. Fisher.
Leon Raymond Hurt. q. and Katie Helen
Washington. The Res. George q. Bullock.
TascO Holmes. 81, and EStelle Williams. 2
Of Woodford, Va. = The Rev. W, II. Davenport.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
BLACK MAGIC
HER DEFENSE
But Judge Mcmahon Is Skeptical
And Maud Goes Up for
los Days.

The evIl influence Of Maud Mitchell.
colored. known as the Ace OF
Spades" and, sinful environment were
urged as the cause OF wholesale lar
ceny Of table linen. bedding and other
articles by Susie jackson. also col
ored, from the Elite Laundry. when
the case came before police court yes
terday. The woman pleaded guilty
to seven separate charges of larceny.
The manager OF the laundry made
a plea to Judge Mcmahon for the
release OF the prisoner on her per-
sonal bonds. He said she had been
working for him about fifteen years
and had never before been even sus-
pected of theft.
IT believe she was the victim OF
some evil influence that overpowered
her WILL" he said. She has FIRE.
quently been alone In the vault where
we keep our money, and We never
missed a penny. II you release her
Judge. and she moves from her pres.
ent evil environment, we will take her
back to work at once"
A policeman said the potent infiu.
ence over Susie Is the Ace OF
Spades" as Maud Mitchell Is known
some of the stolen goods, he said
having been found in the apartments
OF the black ace.
Judge Mcmahon was not impressed
with the black magic explanation an6
sentenced Susie to serve Is days In
Jail on each OF the seven counts-10i
days in all
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
BUSINESS IS HONEST
HE TELLS CITY CLUB

The average business man is up-
right, according to John Walsh. for
mer chief counsel OF the Federal
Trade Commission, who addressed the
City Club yesterday at luncheon.
My experience in helping to UNI
pire the game of trade" he said.
has taught me that only a small
fraction of the business men OF the
country are unfair or dishonest Most
OF them are trying earnestly TO up
hold the name of their business. Even
the offenders. as a rule, are eager
10 abide b. the decision OF the UNI
pire.
The Federal Trade law, rather than
being a punitive measure, Is a club
behind the door. The commission has
very little positive power. but II ex-
erts an enormous moral influence. 4"
Discussing recent Senate criticism
of the personnel OF the commission.
Walsh said that IL there were any
Bolshevists or parlor Socialists on the
commission he never had met them.
Walsh suggested the creation OF an
international trade commission as one
of the ways for ending international
animosities.
]. A. Whitfield. president OF the
club, presided.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
DEATH ACCIDENTAL,
Is JURY'S DECISION

A verdict Of accidental death was
returned by a coroner's jury. before
Coroner J. RaSisey hewitt yesterday
afternoon. In the case Of Mrs. Angus
tus s. Willard. of Palatka, Fla. She
was struck by an automobile Monday
night at Fourteenth and X streets
northwest. and died Tuesday after
noon at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital.
Deputy Coroner w. Browne Carr
performed the autopsy and decided
death was due to fracture of the
skull. cerebral hemorrhage and shock
The evidence showed that Mrs. Will
lard was standing. waiting for a street
car, in the roadway and failed to heed
the horn sounded by the chauffeur.
Charles Edward Jones. colored.
Jones was ordered released from
custody.