davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-11
FOR SALE

MRS. HERRIN's w. LEGHoRNS-
Eggs for Matching and day old
chicks. Order your chicks early
as the supply is limited. Deposit
required on all chick orders. Tele.
phone 291J. lVti
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-11
USED CARS

FOR SALE-Good second hand Ford
car. Call Park Garage. 9tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-Several small horses
Call E. N. Norton, 1921. 1877
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-An organ in good con-
dition. Rose Bros. l9-zt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-11

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS
Choice kinds, soc doz. Rhode
Island Reds. Eggs from 49, net
profit $43.73, Jan. j to April l.
Hatching eggs, 15-$1.O0. MISS
17-1mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-Team Of light mules;
harness; harrow cart; sixteen-foot
chain. Paul Williams, 3O3 North
Main street. ls-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-11

the automobile general the 100000 Overands now in use
have played important part. Model 90 is of such
attractive appearance and sterling performance that
everywhere praise its ecopomy and practical value. 1t has
power in abundance and luxurious comfort that make staunch
friends Public approval thus and expressed is your safe
guide in selecting car. Now is the time for Model &C.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
Hap,i,, Missionary Campaign.

southern BapUfis a.. .ua eI
eaE r The great "a m ralan
fR. billion fise huui. fhousaI
dollars fof home ana .reIen mil
ions Their aim j. secure IN
HH .H direct buttons iron
.hsf members raf.H. The end o.
April
%. .H. sres sum Texas Rspti
"a. led fa contribute $3.50. GOO
TH. entire State De- subdivided
districts uIfh chalrmar #-
sut icon .lr each district au
Iht.f f1 tHa general dIrer' ~
a.s Secretary ~ Missions S.
#.a ~ Dallas
HH. northwest district ,amHr-
.H .Hrft .auufirs uI 2 2 NHrn
...us chairman 90 this district
i.arr baptist church g. urgently
f-H fr solicit tn offering for
..... ssflF n April sarEue Oh
rfHs ha offering res lafaa 81 nns
Boa, rrrsr fhe needs az fh. mis-
.a ls.ls are greater than usual
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
a HIGHER POWER

-Irrh there s Higher Power
f. He law of man During tlg
months ths ac Ha been
repeatedly made manifest uu. now.
H. doubtful man wU admit
.. '.. power and strength o.. man
.re supplemented Million.
..I THAT bs world m.Hf hs
safe Tor rights tHaf ... suns
W hope might cs r rays
..h rHe weak and strong and
. ... word love migHf he upon
tongue 90 each ud.yIdla. rather
... words hafe. asaroa and
M brave men, have corn away
osed ones leaving aH thai.
in order that they might
tbs great fqh. The power
la- driven them oH
the first few months of
@ He enemy vas delivering
el.y blows against the ellie.
lst period wl.a German
.. looked sure. ths allied pe1-
.a doubtful j. seemed af
ua a 10 might Wa Io CRUSH
e... Then came tho chang.
turned her aid o. pa. al.
and tU.' mighty blow .rIm
America lld s work. At frs the
~ oa ue part Of Amsr.a.
omitted though later her every
w.. l.el America stood Tor
HeH and her stand pr Tear
.#. Uaarfs OF her eueme.
I. beHf 0n she side Hf tte
reasonable O. fhHt tHat
sf af Cod Nas supp ..meuf-
. IH. behalf Tle aiUe nsre.
.EUs uf ...E bH rather
Germany -
"a. .. tu secure world uower.
t.. Tor th, allies ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30

I P'ikh WIN MIN
That italy sent $50 ooo
men with fun equipment nd
e.neering anC con l,I =,
ncross the Adriatb ia. AL
where they held a .. ia,
ESQ miles OF The
French and FrrH
faction of thai rua.ber A.d
mli.er portion On, line urt r
EAST The allie. In this moy,ps 4
paraled Turkeg from ~. Cn.al
Towers forced On. c-o uiatau Of
bulgaria and Turkey and .5 u "a
'er'ia from The German
Ihai ON october 3 IalS. Z
''.'' STRUCK 10 ta mos sfup nd1us
''''''iy mo'eme' ever executed md
Won Tue greatest .etarE of aI time,
% ushing The f"sinan forces and
''''i"s cap 1lanor ,ha. ook
~" "'Im'ny her strongest ally,
'I' her PACK dor F e open Tor at
''N' ana ior'.f th. armistiee OF
''''"''tT II ",ho1 The Ultimate
mormon. loss men th8. would
ave ''ea r'l- I'D aat Foe been
''"-'d 'o " Germany fn the
WESTERN 'front.'
IU.. " .... -.up an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30

In foreign lands the mOdernized
dwelling is found only in the better sec
lions Of the larger cities.
In America, even in remote rural dis
riots, YOU find the piano, tbs vacuum
cleaner, washing machines, up-to-date
heating systems, telephones and num-
berless electrical appliances.
There is well kept look about resi-
dsnce, store or Outbuildings with an at
mOsphere Of prosperity and content.
Did you ever stop to realize why this
is so; how this condition was brought
about?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30

U 90 -tau.I ot
iu % Iher no o.. the
,mou that a bona issue 90 this
tm. is premature Others held 900
... opinion that now was the time
' He people % Amarillo to begin
.reue their school ystem.
t very probable that parties
both sides Of the cues ION could
.: good reasons l.r ue stand
f. have taken Every question
$50 sides, but u T,W. the
. oi Democracy O. majority
-. The people OF Amarillo have
declared Thar the schools We're in
e.. funds aud as q result bonds
". De- ISSUED 90 supply the ueces-
uag,
.s election S. now ug.r and 60
ID. duty Of each individual to for
aas unpleasant oC.urauDe. which
.H. have happened during The
,umIm Politics should De placed
.. and stronger effort than
..r made 20 promote tas general
welfare o. Amarillo her schools au1
organizations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30

1t is largely due to advertising. And
a big share Of the credit belongs to
newspaper advertising.
Stop and think how many Of The
foods you eat, the things you wear and
other articles entering into your every
day life, you first heard Of through
newspaper advertisements.
You will then realize what a part
they do play, or should play, in your
daily life.
Read the advertisements in the news
papers regularly and thoroughly, if you
are not already doing so. They mean
more to you than you can tell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
WALTER @. FLY
CANDIDATE FoR
MAYOR
or TIE CRY or AMARILLO ieteiq2o
Amarillo, Texas, March %. 1919.
CITIZENS OF AMARILLO:


earnest ndin solicitation of a
e c
Of the Office Mayor
the
l lived you with my Wiz
bildr bushes nj
not office make the race
ordinary everyday neighbor without po1l
oirations
q two city's history will be
ande
- suspicious probability important franchise
subjects for serious oaslhesS-e ana 0"0''
onside disposition
for safe progress in business and
M baaffai the cit
RI I conduct OF
uppermost oeeVe
ana IN
carefully
should regaro4eSS neH
consequence beLlo
OF inc aa-i9
conducted
think change in the ad1lnl2-
with the greatest g0o 70 al
view Honest CONSCIENTIOUS 90I'- '
above all
To this end he principles above stated pledse
efective corporation ond support
Respectfully submitted
Walter 6. Fly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
The Comforts of the
American Home

well known fact that home for home the American household has
comforts and cOnvennce than that Of any other nation,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30

To the followers OF cbr--- =
. promise Is more cousoline than thar
blessed assurance. Jesus is Com.
ing Men and women have so "a.
/ llsied their lives that the, NAV r.
ready when he comes They are
looking forward % life eternal
the only life worth while Tba,
'a'e surrendered worldly pleasure.
20 order thar they might have b,s,
A.' treasures Lives have boon
'IeH.--e'en sacrificed Joe order fbaf
he world might learn OF Jesus
That home beyond is the goal far
'ID In This world il should h, tbs
pleasure OF man % prepare Hs|
should look forward 90 that heavenly
nome VITA calm seriousness
Heaven The CITY OF God i. 5e ,
Hrined as being OF Jewels ana pree-
lons stone a place where rejo-r.pg q
without end and yet when man O
is called 20 die. when he is called
70 tha' home beyond. we See faI,er. @
ing r
To some observers that nigh, s
seen s'.ane, vet 10 IS not N j. .
only iAe human part OF man. Death y
looked upa. as being a sad or. i
'.''-e'eu Je.s. wept when Laza- y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30

Wire Service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30

meIy entitled ~ Pc use for repup.
neauon OF all~news dispatches
credited to It not otberwis.
credited In this psper and also m,
local news published herein
All rights OF republication OF ana.
CA dispatches herein are also rs
ssrved
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
COMO PARTICIFA NORUEGA
EN- LA GUERRA

Sera coincidencia 10 que Sc
quiera, pero e, hecho parece ser
comprobado que Ell Aoeite de Hi
gado. de Bacalao esta teniendo
mucho que yer con las fortuna de
La guerra. Durante los dos pri-
meros aiios del conficto europeo,
Alemania le tom6 a Noruega
grandes cantidades de aquel pre-
eioso aceite y gan6 terreno. Des-
pues que, lnglaterra acapar6 to-
do aauel producto, ha lido deca-
yendb ell poderfo aleman debido 8
aliIdsntici6n defciente de sus tro-
pas. ESQ prucba am vez cuan
neceslria es la grasa para el cuer.
20 htmano. Esta sbra sin duda,
notieiu dc inter6s para los que
Z -... All. 4@MMrr~ r4~4~&nr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
Los BenefiGOS dc IA Guerra del JaDjl

va a 1 ,614 millOnes de yens, en- lu-
gar de 663 millones, que lego e.
aiio terminado ell 81 de Julio dc
1914; mientras que las importaciC
nes en- los mismos perfodos fueror
1,0S2 millones Y 696 millones, res
pectivamente. Esto es, un aumen
to de 1880 por ciento en- las ex
portaciones y un 55.4 por cientC
en- las importaciones.
Por Otra parte las ganancias de
los ferrocarriles del Estado har
subido de 10 164 millOnes; es
decir, so por ciento.
Las Compaii1as de nayegacior
han realizadO, como en- todas par
tes, inmensos beneficios.
TodO esto prueba la prosperidad
del Japon, prosperidad que jamas
Sc habla conOcido perO...
5Han sido equitativamente re
partidas todas esas riquezas?
En- los negocios de guerra, los
sueldos Sc han doblado, Y aun
triplicado en- algunos; pero, en- la
mayOrfa de los casos, ell alza de
los salarios ha sido m1nima V la
de los prOductos, considerable. 81
Sc fila, por ejemplo, en- 100 el pre-
clio del arroz en- Enero de 1900, era
de 164 en- 1910, Y ha subido 202
Ell EnerO de 1918. La harina ha
subido de 160 a ZIG; la sal, de 213
a 217; el azticar, de 299 a 263; cl
aceite, de 163 a 231; ell algod0n,
de IA 372.
Esto constituye una pesada car
ga para todos los que viven de
sueldos fijos, calga que es, sin EN-
barge, soportable gracias la a.
bundancia de trabaio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

Sc habla tanto del provecho que
el Jap6n ha sacadO de la guerra,
que nos parece interesante dar
ilgunas cifras acerca del asunto,
cifras que tomamos de The Japan
Chronicle.
La deuda nacional ha sido re-
lucida durante la guerra en- GER
"a de 80 millones de yens; result
ado considerable, 81 Sc tiene en-
:ucnta el enorme aumcnto que han
;ufrido las deudas naciOlales de
los demas pafses beligerantes.
A fin de Julio de 1914 Ia deuda
iaponesa ascendia a $3.50 millones
l62,513 yens; en- fin de Enero de
1913, era de 2,500,677, 300 yens.
Durante el mismO periodic el ca
)ital de los Bancos asOciados de
FOkio ha aumentado en- un 20 por
,iento: de 143 millones de yens,
ha subido a III millones.
Los dep6sitos hechos en- esos
BancOs han aumentadO ell 204 p0r
ciento: de 439 millones a 1,337 mi
Homes de yens.
El capital de los Bancos aso-
ciadOs de Asaka ha subido, de so
millones de yens a SO millones, Y
los dep6sitos, de 233 a S05 milo
nes.
Los dep0sitos Ell las cajas de
ahorrOs de las Oficinas de Correos
acusan un aumento de 40 por
cient0: de POI 424 millones; 10
que demuestra que los pequeiios
capitalists han participate tam
bien de los beneficios generates.
En- cuanto al cOmercio exterior,
la cifra de las exportaciones du-
rante cl aho econ0micO que termi-
no en- 81 de EnerO de 1918, Sc ele-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
Nl IUS VdllCS
J dc |||OCa.

Segdn nos informan nuestros
agricultores de los distintos ba
rrios de esta municipalidad, Ia
distribution pluvial durante las
tlltimas semanas ha sido favora
BILE a los sembradOs de estaS re
giones; y nos han asegurado que
las cosechas prOmeten ser esplen
didas, por 10 que reina gran entu
siasmo entire los incansables sur
cadOres de nuestrOs fecundos va
lies. va han dadO comienzo la
cogida de frutOs melpres, y debi
do a su abundancia han baiado
grandemente los precios de estos.
Y hemos notado que la pr0xima
cosecha de cafe sera soberbia.
-Nuestro buen amigo don Meme
sio Gonzalez, quien tan acertada-
nente desempeiia el cargo de AL,
calde Municipal de esta poblacion,
ha guardado CANA durante varios
dias, pero habiendo recuperado SUI
salud vuelve a continuar su incan
sable tarea Ell la Administration
publica. Celebramos todos su me-
joria.
-Hemos sabido con profunda
pena la noticia de la hecatombe
ocurrida Ell la ciudad de Maya
giiez en- cl TeatrO Yaguez. La
mentamos tan triste suceso.
LAS prometedoras institucio-
nes del Banco Y la Liga de los
AgricultOres, impulsadas por la
actiya e incansable labor de nueS
tros amigos los senores Higinio
Lopez Soto. don Manuel Carrasco
Gago Y don A. Lopez COfresi Ell
breve seran un hecho ell esta CO.
marca.
-COncurridisima lley0se "a efec
to la procession de S. ID. NJ. en- la
mailana del domingo 22 ultimo vi
sitando las enramadas erigidas
en- yarias Gales del pueblo. Fue
este acto una yerdadera prueba
del puro sentimiento cat0lico pre-
dominante aQui.
En- la nOche de aver contrajerOn
matrimonio Ell este pueblo ante el
Rev. Padre Fernando de Salterain
la bella y distinguish seilorita Ro
sarito Perez, profesora graduada
Y el culto joven Francisco Gonza-
lez v Benejam, 'comerciante de
esta plaza. Apadrinaron ell acto
los amigos don Francisco Perez
Y la elegante se1orita Benigna
Perez.
Eterna ficha les deseamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
VENTA EN- PUBLICA SUBASTA
Oficinas del Encargado de la propiedad enemiga

Por ell preene hace saber orden del ALIEN PRO-
PERTY CUSTODIAN, de acuerdo la Ley SOBRE NEGO
ICIACIONES CON Ell ENEMIGO, aprobada Octubre de
199 enmendas la misma, Procamas de Pesidente de los
Estados Unidos vendidas PBCA SUBASTA da
DE JUNO DE 1919 las sitio que radcan dchas
propiedades, las ncas TRES HERMANOS, PLATO INDIO,
BUENA VISTA, radicadas e Baro de Ro Caas Arriba"
jurisdiction de Las Marla P R. compuesas de TRESCENTOS
ISETENTA DOS (372) MIL DOSCIENTAS VEINTE Y CINCC
225) DOSCIENTAS ONCE (21 Cuerdas respectvamente,
bao condolences eXpreadas ecs de pubcado
durane de Mayo los Periodcos EEL TEMPO" LA DE-
MOCRACIA" Gel IPARCIAI, cuando anunci6 la vena
que anterormene ue seaada para da % de Mayo pr6xmo
pasado Para mas nformes soicfteos de los irmantes
San Juan, P. R.. JUNO II de 1919.
IsdorO D. DegadO,
Amonedero Pdbico Official del Alien
Property Custodian.
John M. Warren,
Susttuto del Representante Puerto
Rico del Alien Property Custodian.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
Births, Marria9es,
Deaths
v. WOODRUFF
D|ESUNEXPECTEDLy
Notices May Be Phoned Unti I ,
~. Mafn $500, Branch ..

Benjamin W. Woodruff. forty-flve
years old. formerly Assistant United
States Fuel Administrator for the
District, died Unexpectedly OF heart
disease last night at 11:45 o'clock at
his home, 2435 Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
Mr.. Woodruff wasiborn in Cumber-
land county, Va. in 1874, and came
to Washington twenty years later. He
was prominent in business circles. and
at the time of his death was presi-
dent of the Standard Coal Company
and general manager of the Roya
Glue Company. He accepted the posi-
ton OF assistant fuel administrator
in the fall of 1917 and served in that
capacity until the expiration of the
Administration last spring.
He is survived by his father, r. T.
Woodruff Of Staunton, Va. his wife,
Pauline Barnes Woodruff. and two
brothers. r. L. and E. II. Woodruff,
of Atlanta, Ga, and Columbia, S. G.,
respectively. Mr.. Woodruff, was a
broths--in-law of Majors Theodore
and Julian Barnes, OF the general
staff of the army.
The funeral will be from his late
residence, probably tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Interment Will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
MARRIAGES

Eads r. Blocker, .. and Bertha q. Sutton,
= both OF this city. The Rev. 9. Wood
Dexter Fdgp * OF Pittsburgh Pa, and
Ethel Louise Jones. ~, OF Macon. Ca The
Rev II. 8. Smith
Gilmore G. Johns, :, and Mary Virginia
Dixon. -. both OF this city. The Rev.
p J. Prettyrnan.
Foetcher. =. both OF this city. The Rev.
J. r. Briggs.
George Y. KlmhaIl. -, Of Pert lane. Va,
and Elizabeth MARY knight. 10, OF this
city. The Rev. W. @. Mcneil.
hfilarn p. Hauser, s.. and Ellen Deaker g.
both Of Delaware Water Gap, Pa. The
Rev. G.. z. Williams.
Russell A. Clark. -, and vr1o wrriiams q
both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. f.
Briggs.
Hunter c HILBERT. 50. of Camp Springs.
Nd, and Marguerite 3. Buckley, 81, OF
Brockton. Mass. The Rev. +. NJ. w
Scheneeveiss
Raymond J. Mckay. -. Of Chicago, NJ.
and Helen p. Gilcrest. 30. Of CentervtIle
Iowa The Rev. william 4. CahiII.
Oscar Cooper. 2s. and Stella Case. 27. both
Aaron z. shank, -, and Marion V Rid
die. 81. Of BaIston. Va. The Rev. y. W
Phillips
John willard Trent. 81. arr Ina Ethel
Angus 81. both Of this city. The Rev.
VI. A Tupper.
Peter J. Fenson. -. Of Fort Hunt. Va.
and Fame s. Boone. 80. OF this city
Tho Rev. =. II JeTri~s
Reginald l. Keeney. -, and Irene Lam,
Davis.
Carl G. RrcNav. 80, ~ Fort WAYNE. Ind
and Lois HugRins 20 ~ Columbia 6 G
The Rev. J. IT JeTripS
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
BIRTHS
SONS

SONS
Charles R. and A. Evelyn Smith
Luke C and Katherine OBrien.
Frank and Mary A McGrath
Frederick w. and Betty I. wahex-
John l. and Margaret N. Cook
Raymond r. and Matte n. Poors-
Earl +. and Hazeile r. A Smith
Gus and EvaiElfa Vokaa
Charles G. and Ollie II. Limerick
Louis and Bessie Sislar.
Jesse =. and Mary z. HArriea.
Francis d. and Agnes L KlnneaH
John T. and Eva B. Sweeney.
Joseph @. and Mary g. b. Clark
George and Hannah Goldberg.
Edward W. and Mary e. Guilford
william J. and Nellie II. Beard.
John ]. and Annie A. DriscolL
Charles A and Estelle Thompson
William and Mary Daggs
Nathan and BeulAh Jonea
DAUGHTERS
BENJAMIN c. and Annie B. Brockh
Arthur r. and Irene l. Branson.
william ID. and Mary NJ Chiseldfne-
George z. and Beatrice B. stevena-
Joseph G. and Pauline Mooney.
BENJAMIN II. and Margaret r. Rahler
Hinesry c. and Mabel L. Heckinson-
Andrew. jr., and Esther NJ Carrieo.
Augustine B. and hargarita Sanchez.
Milton T. and Muriel G. Broome-
Richard B. and Marie r. Thfbaican-
Charles w and Sara z. Shilling.
Henry B and Christina N. Blsse-
Edward ]. and Mary z Donahue
De witt and Dorothy o. LIevsay.
August A. and Martha A z. Ludke.
Jesse z and Mary White
Roger 3. and Gertrude Smith
Charles A. and Mildred V. Slaughter.
Robert r. l. and Anna e. Feardson-
Joseph B. and EsteIle RaTofus.
Lester A. and Della Dyckman-
Robert A. and Ida NJ Chittum-
Richard and Ethel Johnson
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
Crepe KHnOnOS
at $3.75

Trimmed with hand
embroidery and ribbons.
Con, in rose, cOpen,
pink and light blue.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
REPORTED ROBBERY
TOFOOL CREDITORS

Miss Hermosa PomerleaU. OF 4A5
Sixth street southwest who reported
on Saturday afternoon that she was
held up and robbed of $50 by two
colored boys at Rhode Island avenue
and North Capitol street. last nigns
admitted to Lieutenant Blringame aho
Detective Sergeant Bradley that sne
had not been robbed.
The young woman explained the
detectives say, that she was In debt,
and reported that she had been rob-
bed TO keep her creditors from writ
ing to her people. Miss Pomerleau
said she Is a resident OF South Law
renee. Mass, and is engaged in war
work here
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
KATE |. BALDWIN.

Mrs Kate Irving Baldwin. seventy
seven years old, widow of Henry Bald
win, late prominent Philadelphia
lawyer, died of heart disease at )
o'clock last night, at her home, 1917
" street northwest She had been
i'll for over q year.
Mrs. Baldwin was born In Washing
ton, and has resided here for many
years She Is survived by q sister,
Mary Dayton, of Washington. and a
daughter, Mrs A h Reeve, Of Phil
adelphia-
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
DEATHS

Mary p. Lamkin. - yrs, 535 llth 81 So
Margaret X Simpson 30 yrs 1900 st NV
Ernest ScomoIonvi. 55 yrs 1872. ifth ST ne
Clarence z. Hanckr. SO yrs. 29sI Olive
ave
William Snowden. 4. yrs. 1881 10Th ~ nv
Mary Jackson. 10 yrs 25z iIth st So
Fannie Holmes. - yrs go IS' st 81
ffmonia BllY IS " q2s Rarrr nj
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
MARY N. MAHER.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Maher. sister of
James Denis Maher. clerk of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, died
Saturday night at her home, 1712 n
street northwest. after a short ILL
ness. She is the daughter of the late
Denis and Bridget Maher, and was
born at West Point. N z.
The funeral will be held from st.
Matthew's Church tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Interment will be pri-
waite.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17

Wilton and Anglo Persian
Rugs, $lO655 to $l65
We make this announcement
for people who like to use
these beautiful oriental pattern
rugs. They come in the best
qualities. All colors in all
over or medallion designs.
Fourth FIoor-L Lansburgh q !
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
Royal Turkish Rugs,
$79.75. Size 9x12

AS this is such a very special
price for these beautiful rugs,
we are Offering them for only
one day. Nothing we could
write could possibly make you
understand how attractive they
are. Come in and see them.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
Mems Fiber Silk Shirts,
S4.45 to $3.50

A great assortment of
these popular shirts in
the wanted patterns and
ColoringS usually found
in silk shirts.
FIRST Floor
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
Flar1neIette KHmOnOS,
50 OK

Made with shawl col
lars and trimmed with
ribbons. Materials are
in several attractive pat
terms.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
DEATHS.

WI kLIER-On sunday morning, Noyrm-
ner ls' 1919. az II so a m at her resi-
aence. 262l Thirteenth street northwest
.LlHABEIH HELENE. beloved wife Of
George J. Mueller ST inee p,bsrI,l 80
mother OF Mrr. Ogilvie Shumate Georrc
}. mueller, Jr.. ard Carl = Mueller
funeral from her late residence on
At Rock Creek Cemetery. ~.
NOODRlFF-On SUNDAY. Nay.mb.r Is
lflF' az ll.f" p. m. At his residence
80 Hlsconsln avenue BENJAMIN
NlLSON WOODRUFF, beloved husbq nd
OF Psuine Barnes wOodr1n
tuheral from Mt Tabor NJ T. Church
Thirty NTH street and Wisconsin az
rue northwest, Tuesday November Is
~ p. m. Interment private, az O.k
1911 Cemetery. Friends respect fully A.,
yitHd. New York and staunton papers
PiSe7N NVPyJ IT.
The Washington times., 1919-11-17
Corduroy BatTObeS,
S6.05 to S14.95

Made with large COLI
lars and either lined or
unlincd. ColOrS are wis
taria, amethyst, American
Beauty, Copen and coral.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-16
Greeley, Col.
Tennessee

| Spriaif0 Me NfaUs.
Skating seems to be the order
of the day in Greedy. 1t was %
below zero Friday. You can
imagine how cold it 10.
The schools have been closed
for three months on account of
the flu. Everything is open
, now. The FLU" has made many
sad homes, bnt peace being de-
clared has brought joy to many
homes. l.
Harry Holmes, who has recov-
cred from the wounds received in
action is expected home soon
He has been in France for five
months.
Miss Hazel Reynolds and her
friend visited Miss Belle Turner
Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Turner went to
church Sunday for the first time
in three months on account of
the flu.
Miss Anna Turner and friends
went skating Sunday.
John Holmes, Jr., has gone to
Virginia. He has a position
there as civil engineer.
We enjoy reading the pieces,
especially those from Dallas, Tex
as.
Frank Turner took four girls
home Saturday night.
Mrs. Martin called on Mrs.
Margaret Holmes Sunday after
noon.
1t was eleven O'Clock Sunday
night when Edward Turner got
in. Can you imagine where he
was. Tom Thumb.