davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12

Russian empire as it existed before the revolution was estimated at 1SG 100000. The great majority of this pnpu'at ation is in the portion of Russia sGtth of Bolshevik rule, which is, far the richest ana most populous portion of the former em- pire.
 Consequently, developments in South Russia are watched with great eagerness by military and nav al men and diplomatists alike. A stable centr. government esCablish- ed at Eiev Odes ss, or Sev2.Gt onol and recognized by the entente powers would control the great majority of ly if 1t ,asned control of .he Volga and established communication with the mineral desopits cf the Urals. and the grain fields Of Siberia.
 Such a government would natural, ly be the key to Russia's politica, and economic future. Northern Rus sia is sterile in contrast with the south It's lands are poor. Moscow and Petrograd industries depend en. tirely upon distant ceEters for their raw products. The factories and in. dustrial populations of North Rus sia, or soviet ussia, are entirely within districts which cannot feed themselves. And therein lies the greatest inherent weakness of the Russan Bolshevik movement. It is based on theories which are repug- nant to the districts which produce the foodstuffs and can starve Rus sia as sign of their disapproval.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12

Rison at the time.
 The flu" has struck Faith with full force once nC.'' so than ever before since the epidemic has tcen raging. Several cases have de- veloped into pneumonia. Those whc have it are: Mrs. T. L. Adsras. and son Lilburn; Wesley Herr Truman McCoskey, MT. and Mrs. C. C. Neal, Lonnie Sadie, and Dan Nichols.
 Miss Amy Herr has accepted po- sition as stenographer for l.. Tucker of the Standard Lumber company.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Sam John son Friday toy
 Mrs. Gertie Madison received word Friday that her son Corlett will re- main in France for an indefinite period. His company having returd- ne to |. $. X.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
ENTENTE POWERS MAY CONFER WITH VARIOUS
 FACTIONS IN RUSSIA
Landholding Gossacks Oppose Bol. sheyiki Rule in Russia; England Sending Commercial Representa- tdyes.

Lcndon, Jan. 1.--(Correspondence of the Associated Press. Ut is re- ported here that conferences soon will be held in the south of Russia in which will participate represen- tatiyes of the various entente pow CTS, representatives of the Ukraine government, the Don C2ssacks. the Orenhurg Cossacks and the provis- lCnal governments of Armenia and Georga. Their purpose will be 10 reach an understanding as to the creation of a government in south Russia, the Caucasus and the Trans Caucasus, with which the entente powers can cooperate 4n restoring normal economic, social and politic- al conditions.
 Although the Bolshevik have many followers throughout the Ukraine, they never were predominant. even ill the shipbuilding cities of the Black sea. In the Don region and in the Caucasus and Trans Caucasus their hold has been even slighter Cossacks of all sorts nave oeen ene- mics of the Bolsheviki, as they are all landholders and undlterably op- posed to the domination of their dis tricts by outsiders.
 Many British naval and military of ficers, as we'll as civil officials have left London for the Black sea dis trict since the signing oi the armiis tice and commercial interests are al so sending representatives to look the situation over preparatory to opening up the extensive oil and dis trictS.
 Siberia, the Ukraine. Finland and the new government at Archangel shut Bolsheviki Russia off entirely from its ports, and the unfriendlin- ess of the government in all these sections to the Moscow government under Lenine is daily increasing the strain on soviet Russial The new governments in these various sec tiCns which have refused to accept Bolshevism are not as stable as the entente powers might with. While they all express their desire to be- come a part of Russia should fed. eration become possible undtr an ac- ceptable central government, the po- litical differences in all the four sec tionS named have been keen, and party quarrels and the amt ition of rival leaders have frequently exceed ad patriotism in the struggle for pow CT.
 Oniy about 40.000,00 inhabitants now remain under Bolshevik con- trol Tie total population ot the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in. fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and in order tc cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- ciEe is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrt. Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians posed of some of the best tc nics known. combined with some or the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, tree.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Prov G., Toledo o.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family P:I, ,nstipati0n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
Crner eonda Chestnut

Everywhere Miss Furness found keen interest in what was being ac- complished in the United States for the development of women and very great admiration everywhere for what the women of America had done to sup port American soldiers in the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12

es of logs and wood, heated by great porcelain or brick stoves, are being shared here by their owners with the Allied troops and many other soldiers are accommodated in the barracks once built for the Cossack guards of the late Emperor Nicholas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
Felix Lopez.

Establecmento construdo condicio
mes sanitarasLa mas competa doaci6n la a de apa
ratios instrumental modernos de uidad d ira
tamento cenfco de odas las intermediates curabe con
arego las mas reputadas medieo
-HermOsa higienca stuacion.-Comodidad esmerado
servicio-Asstenca facuatva de primer 6rden-Cuerpo
medico residente en- ell Sanatorio
Sc admten tratamieno enferm0s de pago de otr0
pudiendo ser aendidos por propos medcos
los de la Sociedad
Departamentos especales aislados para senoras.
Consultas en- el Sanatoo por ell Dr. Don Julio Barrec
paculares de de la tarde, los das laborables-Reoq
nocimientos $lO.oo-Consulta simple $500.
Operaciones traamienos especiae baos de laz de ai
hdroeectricos hdroerapicos masajes, Rayos X' Fugu
racion, etc, preeos equtatvamente convencionales
gL CONSULTORIO.
Rafael Cordero 1922
, San Juan.
Edihco constuido al obeto Doado de los elementos
cesros Atenddo los praccanes de la Socedad fuera
des horas de costa de los facuavos guarda de tno
desde las de Ia %asns s, de elp L. taTde nTae,co
D rector del Sanatoro: DR.. Don Julio Barreiro
Gonsulta General: Sanatorio-Parada 37Hato Rey, de
. ; tarde todos los dias aborables.
Director del Consutorio Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consuta General de 5a de la tarde los
dassborable de Il Y de Ia ma6ana los dfas festivO
Cirugfa General DR.. DON Rafael Veez Lopez.
Consulta En- e Consultorio de 2 tarde les dias abo
bles En- e sanatoro parculares Ie 10 IL de la maana
los Martes Jueves sabados
Especalista en- 0cs Narfz, Oidos yGarganta:-Dr Don
Consua: En- el Consultcro de a tarde los das Ia
borables En- 81 Sanatorio particulares. de 5 arde
los das laborables.
M6dicos Internos en- Ell SanatOrio:
DR.. Don Carlos del Vale
s-s " Manuel Pavfa Fernandez
Cirugfa Dental: Dr. Don Lorenzo r. Noa.
Consulta Donel, No. 10 (Pazuela Col6n), de tar
de- los dias laborables
Practicantes: Don Enrique Fernandez,
- Jose Rodriguez
M y Nicolas Gonzalez.
4sisfencia facutatva secundada efcamente por 16 Hi
Jas de Ia Carload Nurses Tuadas de completa aptud prac
tea en- continue larga experiencia.
Los socios de nfmero eventuaes solo pagan $3.50 al
ns tenieudo derecho sfcndidos cualquera de
bos Eabecimienos al prsenar e 6ltimo rebo cobrado.
Presideneia Apartado 241 Tesorerfa, Apartado 2ol.
San juan 2. B. San Juan, 2 b
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10

dadess lndolentes y barbaras de la
Persia, la Asiria y la India. Intro
dujo. las artes agricolas en- las tri-
bus que estaban acostumbradas a
vivir de la 'caza J del pastoreo, ci-
Hiliz6 a los escitas y a los persas,
combatiendo sus habitos licencio'
SOS y crueles; fundo el matrimo-
nio con caracter de santidad, y
sem5r6 la cultura griega al traves
de los poblados semisalvajes de
Asia, uniendo las naciones mas
hostiles bajo un misino codigo.
Mas adelante Emerson estudia
otros aspectos positivos de la gl:e-
IRA, reconociendo, con Spencer,
que las luchas entire hombrcs y
pleblos, obedecen un inStinto
primordial de la humanidad. FL
duelo perpetuo cue sostienen cier-
tos microrganismo3 Ell una gotta
de aqua. no es mas que la redut-
ci6n infima de la grande inter
ninable tragedia que es nue5tra
vida. iQue signifcan todas las
gllerras. comenzando Ell las raZas
inferiores y elevandonos. hasta el
hombre sino la vitalidad de un
gran principtp bienhechor arral-
gado en- la naturaleza humana :?
jY cual es ese principle? pregun-
ia Emerson. Ell de "ayudarse a 81
mismo." La naturaleza ha inn
plantado en- ell hombre csc instinto
al dotarle de la vida, esa necesi-
dad del combate continue por ser,
por resistir la oposicion externa,
por conquistar la libertad, por ha-
cerse dueiio de 81 mismo. sabien-
do defender su propio interes. Esos
fines son tan caros al hombre que
cada uno de nosotroS arrlesga cons
tantemente la eXistencia por alcan-
zarlos. Sin embargo, ese estado
de civilization que Sc funda en- la
superioridad,. por decirlo asi, de
las aptitudes agresivas, no podia
ser, a los ojos de Emerson, per
manente. Aceptarlo como tai Sc
ria tanto como roconOcer el ia
talismo de la fuerza Y la impoten-
cia del fhombre para fundar la ci.
vilizacion futura sobre Dtras bases
mas mobiles. "El ipstinto de la pro
pia 'ayuda-llamemosle el egois-
mo-se desenvuelve primitiva-
mente, segtin Emerson, bajo' la
forma grosera y brutal de la que
IRA; pero ell desarrollo de ese ms
tinto es a expensas de la infancia
v de "a debilidad de otras nacien-
tes tendencias del hombre y nc
triunfa mas que el tempo que tar
dan estas mas atlas tendencias
morales en- revelar su vigor. Es,
pues. aquella parte infantil ig-
norante de la humanidad la que
assume el caracter de behgerante.
Entire la juventud 10 que mas Sc
admira ca : Ia agresividad. jPor
que? Porque el muchacho carece
de otro comcepto de la actividad
varonil Y de la virtud, del sglfri-
miento, de la perseverance,, de la
carbdad y de la conquista de la
verdad."
La passion de la guerra es, para
Emerson, una tendencia de la hui
manidad llamada a desaparecer.
o solamente ell sentimiento mo-
raj, sino la ciencia, ell comercio y
las relaciones sociales conspiran
en- el descredito de la guerra.
La civilization nos orienta de dfa
en- dia hacia la fraternidad, hacia
la SUPPRESSION, por 10 menos ideal,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10

algo de aquella presciencia de 10
porvenir que es la medula de la
facultad profetica. Emerson pre-
sintio esta evoluei6n contraria a
la guerra por la que esta pasando
ell mundo ciyilizado y la amuncio
con alguna timidez, como 81 temie-
Sc que no Sc realizara. Ha sido,
pues, el precursor de Wilson. Ho-
nor la gran repilblica norte-
americana que tales espiritus for
ia. ~ que piensa el filosofo yam
qui.de La guerra? Lo va a saber el
lector, pues esta cronica no sera
mas que una parafrasis servil de
sus ideas. La exposition de las
eonclusiones filosoficas de Emer-
son acerca de ese problema, de-
mostrara que el presidente Wilson
no ha sido mas que un instrument
to providencial del destino al que
Sc ha confado la mission de des-
truir una mentalidad que sobre
poner en- peligro grandes y res
petables intereses humanos era ell
M
oprobio de Ia civilization. Ell pen
sador yanqui interpreta la guerra
de dos modos: como un NAL ne
cesario en- ell aloorear de la his
toria, cuando hombred y tribus,
cspoleados por ell hambre, afrma-
ban su derecho la exiStencia. En-
ese momento Emerson coincide
con Spencer. jC6mo hubieran po-
dido evitar la guerra a4uellos Sc
res primitivos rudos, apasiona-
dos Y sin discipline a quienes apre-
taba la necesidad? En- la infan-
cia de las sociedades, cuando los
hombres viven lejos los unos de
los otros y la provision no guia sus
pasos, la posibilidad de procurar-
Sc Ell ahmento es muy dudosa. En-
tonces el instinto de fuerza surge
imperioso y urgente; y la criatu-
ra humana sitiada por ell hambre
ell frio, la sed Y la fiebPe, cae so
bre ell projimo, 10 despoja y lc
avasalla, sin tenor a futuros des
quites. Mas tarde ell sentimientC
rcligioso Sc asoeia, como estmu
lante de la guerra, la passion
agresiva de la Lumanidad. Est
quiere decir que UNI pueblo pre-
tende imponer SUI fe Y acredital
sus fetiches en- los pueblos verl
nos. Pero isera esa nueva moda
lidad de la guerra, I'm factor de
civilization? Emerson 10 reputs
asf. Para el la guerra educa. 10:
sentidos, templa la voluntad y Ia
impulsa a la accion, perfecciona
la constitution fisica de los seres
" provoca en- determinados mo
mentos criticoS una collision tan
viva y tan estrecha que ell hombre
aprende a conocer ell valor de sus
semejantes. La guerra ha sido
ademas, en- ciertas CIRCUMSTANCES
historicas que probablemente nc
Sc reproduciran va en- 10 future
un poderoso medic de diffusion
cultural. Apoyandose en- Ell testi.
monio de Plutarco, ell pensador
americana recuerda La acci6n bien-
hechora de las armas de Alejandro
ell Macedonia en- todo ell Oriente.
"Supo refundir aquel caudillo, en-
un solo y vasto interes, las yeleida-
des de las pequeiias y desayenidas
repnbIcas griegas y someter a sus
hombres de Estado. a un espfritu
nueyo Y mas amplio. Hizo aun
mas. Llevo las artes, el idioma y
la filosoffa de los griegos a las ciu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
CRONIcAs DE EsRANA
EMERSON Y LA GUERRA

de las fronteras. Y la cultura, Ell
arte, y particularmente la religion
-anade el fil6sofo americana
consideran ell combate como 10
que es en- el fondo: una passion fra
trscida.
5Advierte ahora ell lector, ell
enlace 1ntimo, profundo entire la
doctrina de Emerson y la cenduc-
ia de Wilson, Era natural que Iln
tai pensador y I'm tai estadista sur
gieran en- America, pals sin ira
diciones feudaies, en- ell DUAL la
idea y el trabajo pacifico y tenaz
han alcanzado, sus exitos mas
altos. Estos viejos pueblos eu-
ropeos, saturados de militarismo,
son demasiado sensibles a la SUI
gestion hist6rica para crear nue.
voS Nalores morales que acallen
las rivalidades entire los hombres.
Emerson presentia que la nueva
civilization pacifista tendrla su
cuna en- America y no Sc ha equi-
vocado. Ell ilustre filosofo ha 81
do, pues, un precursor de Wilson.
iSe explica ahora todo ell al
cancc del servicio moral prestado
por la gran republica americana
al mundo? Recuerdese que cuan-
do ciertas ideas conciliadoras pa
recian aproximar los pueblos in
vitandolos a asociarse pac1fica,
lmente al calor de interes licitos
hizo su aparicion EN- Europa una
mentalidad monstruosa, armada
de lama y adarga- y dispuesta a
oponerse a aquella corriente dc
fraternidad international. Tn pue
bio no mas civilizado que los de
mas, teniendo por interprete alti
vo de sus ambiciones a un hombr,
de imperial linaje, quiso reprodu
cir las poezas de Alexandra e
Macedonia, como 81 Europa fuest
Asia Y las circunstancias presente'
las mismas cue ha estudiado Plu
tarco. Ese pueblo era Alemania J
ese bombre Gqlillermo II. Eel Pre-
sidente Wilson ha .sido eensuradC
por algunos periodistas superficial
les a cauaa de no haber precipita
do SUI Intervention en- la tragedia
para decidir, como ha decidido
! la victoria de la justicia. No 81
fijan los que ineurren en- ese erro,
de critica, en- la obra previa de re
fundicion intellectual y moral qut
debia emprender ell gran estadist;
antes de arrojarse a la guerra
Olvidan que la mentalidad anne
ricana-dicho sea en- su honor
era pacifista y que habia en- ];
rep1blica diez Y seis millones d.
americanos de raza germanica
Es que Sc podia movilizar es;
mentalidad tan ainas como 10,
Aliados 0hubieran querido? Entr'
ell torpedeamiento del "Lusitania
v la declaration de guerra debf,
mediar el tempo que medic. N
mas, nj menos. ST el espfritu d'
Emerson asiste desde las altura
del misterio ultraterreno las pc
ripecias de la lucha, ihabra apro
bado sim restricciones, ell noble
proceder de SUI ilustre compa
triOtas. :.
Manuel BUENO.
SOLO HAY UN "BROMc
QUININA," que es ,LAXATIVC
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10

MUEBLEs: ST I'd. desea ven
der o comprar sus muebles obten-
dra los mejores precios dirigien-
dose a D. CABRERA, S. Brau so,
Plaza Colon, P. 0. Box 474. Tel.
SOB verde. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10

SOLO HAY UN "BRoMo
QUININA," que es ,LAXATIVO
BROMO QUININA. La frrna de
e. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
cajita. Sc usa por todo- ell mum
do para curar resfriados en- I'D
dia. Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
MRS. F. F. HILL IS
DEAD AT AGE OF 60

Mrs. Florence Fowler Hin, sixty
years old, a member of the board Of
trustees of Sibley Hospital died at her
residence, 3141 Mt Pleasant street
northwest yesterday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock, after a long illness. Her death
is attributed to complication of
maladies. iAE
Mrs. Hill was born in Washington
In 1859, and has lived in the District
all her-life. In 1884 she married Will
liam Edgar Hill. of Detroit, who for
some years was a prominent real es-
tate broker of this city. .,s..
She is survived by two sons, VIII
liam G. and Henderson F. Hill, both
of this city.
The funeral will be held from
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fifth and Pennsylvania avenue south
east tomorrow afternoon at 2:3e
o'clock. The private interment will
be in the Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
MRS. MARGARET SEAMAN.

Mrs. Margaret ]. Seaman. seventy
seven years o1d.Sfor more than twelve
years a resident of Washington, died
of, heart failure at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Emma E. W. Flora,
HOS Seventh street northeast, Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, after a two
months illness.
. Mrs. Seaman was borns-in Johns=
town, Pa, 1nt l S42r and came to Wash
iDgton twelve years ago, after the
death of her husband. r. T. Seaman.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Flora and Mrs Cora Hamilton
Derr. and four grandchildren. 1
. Thefuueral WIFI be held from her
late residence this evening at
o'clock and interment will be at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
BIRTHS

SONS.
Richard s. and Evelyn e. Swindslls>
Frank and Gemme Tana.
John W. and Nora B. Ringvald.
Archie A and Ada c Moore.
James @. and Iona Moon
Walter B and Helen c. Kennedy.
James c. and Mary B. Kraft ---
Shirley J. and Daisy l.. Holiday.
Samuel NJ. and Dorothy Z. Green.
Ralph NICK. and Lulu z. Early.
Percy G. and Nora II. Denbov.
Domenick NJ. and Domenica Chits.
Daniel and Mary O'Connell,
DAUGHTERS.
Harry B. and Msry.E,~TaylorN =.
Frsnk NJ. and Leons NJ Zaohr- -.
Charles z. and Edna r. Trott
Harry D and Mary r. O'Mears-
Laurence n. and Emily McNair.
Edward and Marie Ilg- 80
Charles w. and Esther r. Frederfcka
Earl z. and Ruth l. FribIey.
Roy A. and Elvs NJ Elmer. ~ -
Ernest r. and Eileen Dvyer
Louis n, and Katie Clerico. 60
Charles n. and Clare BarnweII.
John T. and Ruth Boswell
Louis l. and Maude L. America
George and Marion Taylor.
Bun and Ethel Kelley.
John W. and Cora johnson.
Cant and Amanda Booze.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ray Andrew Darling, 81, and Regina Affce
Hall, Il. The Rev. Titus e. Davis.
Thomas c. Taloert. -. and Doris Evelyn
Richardson, 81. Clinton. Nd The Rev.
Edward y. Rszby. ~
r. Leslie Hart. IS, Pottstoun, Pa, and Jes-
SIC L. Hair, 20, CherrydaJe, Va The Rev.
John w Clark :.
J. Gillian Davenport. IS Lancaster, Va;
and ~. Irene Lesser. 20, Warren, Pa.
The Rev, Howard 2. Downs
Maurice p. Brooks 80, and Margaret q
Kline. IS. both Of Altoona, Pa The
Rev. John II. Jerries
Francis l.. Igo. U. s. A. Is. HonesdaI. Pa
Ne The Rev Martin P. J. Eagan
Gilbert S. Prescott, 21, and Margaret J.
Greenwell, %. The Rev. c. s. Abbott, jr
The Rev. William A. Haggerty'
Harry l. Kinnear. 53 and Katherine NJ
O'Brien. p. The Rev. John l. Barrett
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
MERCHANT Marine
BILL IS PASSED

By a vote of s3s to 8 the House
last night passed the merchant
marine REORGANIZATION bill virtually
without amendment It now goes 10
the Senate.
The bill provides for the sale OF tne
erger vessels built and owned by the
Government to American citizens'
with the restriction that ownership
shall not pass into foreign hanos'
Only the smaller craft not needed TO
round out an efficient merchant fleet
NAV be disposed of to, foreigners.
The Shipping Board is authorized to
continue operations of the vessels
until sold. All war legislation deal
ing with the development Of mer-
chant marine and laws granting un-
usual powers to the President are re-
pealed-
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Cured His RUPTURE

I vas badly ruptured while lifting q
trunk several years ago Doctors said my
enfy hope Of cure was an operation
rrusses did me no good Finally 7 got
hold Of something that quickly ana COM
pieteIy cured me. Years have passed and
ths rupture has never returned, although
i am doing hard work carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. 1 have nothing to sell, but will
give full Information about how you may
ind a complete cure without operation, IL
you write TO me. Eugene NJ. Pulls1. Car
penter. 514F Marcelius Avenue. Manas-
GUAM, ~. J. Better cut out this notice and
show IL to any Others who are ruptured--
you may save life or<at least stop the
misery OF rupture and the worry and
danger Of an operation
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
DEATHS.

HAWLEY---on- FRIDAY. Nevembar I. IaI5
at the residence OF his niece Mrs NJ =
King. 500 Ninth street northwest, Cieorye
W. Hawley i
Funeral from the chapel Of ~ r
SpeaTe Co. 1908 " street northges. On
Monday, November 10. 1919, at ? o. N
Comrades Of Camp No. III INIT.
Confederate Veterans are invited
MELLON SATURDAY., Noy.mh,r a, a..
residencs OF his daughter Ms A a
Giemmsr. S?l II street northeast. VIII.
LIAM A. beloved husband of.Ma Ayis p
Notice Of funeral hrreaffer
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
New Hosiery

Hand Embroidered
Silk Hose
Black only in sew
eral dainty designs.
At $3.50 and 5000.
Wayne Knit
Service Hose
Cotton. Isle and
silk Isle in black
and wanted colors.
At Soc to S1.2S.
Drop-Stitch Mer-
cerized LiSle Hose
In black. white and
colors. S e a m less
feet: scanned back
legs. At sc.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
DEATHS

Mary L. Alden. IL yrs, ~ s st nv.
Alice Taylor, yrs, s40 L St sw
Merchant Fl. Baldwin, 40 yrs ST Ely uo,
James y. Ellis, 3s yTs.. 1913 9Th 81 nv
Charles Lsggons, As yrs. 1901 V 81, nv
Clarence Anderson, 81 yrs, St EHz Hos
Frank Hawkins, SIS yrs, 1883 3 81 ne
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

WomeH'S Thread
Silk Hose
Black and colors;
all silk or with Isle
soles and tops. At
S2.25 to 1895.
Lace Six Hose
Silk from top to
toe. Italian and
thread silk in black,
W h i tie, cordovan,
navy and gray. At
1896 to $4.75.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Infants Flannelette Night
gowns in white only; with
draw-string; sizes / to 8 years.
At S1.00.
Children's Nightgowns Of
good quality hannelette with or
without feet; sizes 2 to s years.
AT s1.00.
Misses and Children's One
piece Pajamas of good quality
hannelette; sizes s to Is years.
At s1.95.
Misses and Children's Flan-
nelette Nightgowns in dainty
pink or blue stripes; sizes 4
to IA years. At s1.50.
Third Floor-LdnsbWgh & |
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Lingerie BlOuses
$1.98 to S7.9S

Lingerie Blouses of French voie, organdy satin
stripe tissue, French gingham novelty waistines
Every style possible with round, square necks.
Roll flat collars with frills down the front of
the blouses Some trimmed with flet val, mecklin
or venise laces, hand embroidery or embroidery
insertions and motifs. All white, solid colors or
paids, checks stripes. Sizes SO to As. At s1.9s
to $79S