davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

1Ee hardest fought police court cese
thai hnn been before Judge NcCleilan
in serorll steks was heard tnis morn
ing when Joseph and beminscR Ma
poleone- &C he firm 81 Napoleone
Erothcrs. garage owners. appeared IN
conft 10 ansxer a charge " blocking
traffic and resisting en officer. The
rharre AGAINST Hominick Napoaeone,
who Il A. ITars old. weighs III
ucunds n 10 loss than 3 feet and
= Inches TAIL. mas blocking traffic ana
resisting an officer. D Chavez traf-
nc nafnoImau. made the complaint
against bpth pominick ind Joseph
Under the line In the complaint EN-
fliIe1 r~HemNfka' the following was
written. Tits man started after me
and started "a chew the rag. told
him 70 STAY away from me and didn't
pay any attention.
On me complaint against the IL
Year-oid DoMinlrf was written. IN.
hi refused 20 move hir car when ]
told hlm % from the middle of the
ATfftt and resist arfefe'
The NaucIeous hrofhcfs we're rep
reaeuled hy W. Moore Clayton. Ac-
e0raiur 70 the testimony In the case.
Dorinlck Sapolenne on Clrstmas
nfierpoon started 70 park his car be-
side his brother Jpgeph's, which was
standing on cenirnl venue between
Htaqna and 1hifd. His was struck
~ q car that came up behind him.
lie got out Of The car and started 10
investigate the Damage he had sua-
talned. Chavez ordered him 10 move
che ear out o. the way Of traffic.
Young &apoleone sald that he asked
Chavez 10 get The number Of the man
who had struck him. The testimony
varied az this point. Chavez saws
that Young Napoieoue swore at him.
other witnesses testified "A the po-
licemnn frahbed Sapcleone ana
aNofe Al him. The Witnesses agreed
shat Young Sapoieore was draefeil
most Of the way TO the police station
BY Chavez
tudee Mcclellan dismissed JOSEPH
and flne1 Donlnick $50 for resirtinl
an officer. DR.. Clayton. their attoru'
cs. protested. saylng that the irla
mad not been finished. and that n
had more witnesses 10 TESTIFY. Judg'
Mcclellan then called ~ n he de
fendant's Witnesses but Moore re-
fused "a permit MIN 10 testify. aniert
ing that Judge 1cCielian had givei
. decision In the caee before Il WA
finished. Moore Tiled notice Of al
appeal
Thomas Blackmere was fined 81
fhia mornine for speeding. The com
plant against him stated thar he ex
ceedod the speed iiimn near seconI
aud Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
one DIVORCE TO
2 MARRIAGES. HERE


.sssfIas = IS k,Eus' 3 ste high
y s~uettE<fuIi toHpRftt enh pravtr,
eh4.. Pc ratio one aifprtt : ~
tr3 iU1 nrrTie4cA u httn1itiip
csanit At least fHo out Be every tnrte
ii. - .a1a rfe1.sss - lss4. hois1I
and chtrI4h and AZ The rest u a..
nlAk a ta0lr 4af6NNF
llso Hof4 4't,fi!t court y
y, az nst4 fiss nifS uidIs 1st
marriage jIcentsa nnve ht@n iss9ep 81
ih3 aaiIf period. rAit niakcs the rn-
zion one divorce 81 Ihgef marriages.
1ar iss{ t4af nos pftn a 4a4ner
eA4 Itf diverse taffH r the 4ittrIct
eenH estimated that 10y
ssses l ssss ss va sshat1' sn af' sso6t . Z
do44A en- he wars dofktt telnf eon-
frotAd. The fomfltIpla ats evenly
diIiItd h1iHtan tN1 men and s1e wo-
mAn. nufsnf ne month 81 July last
year 4 divorce complaint wae nled on
The avfreNr q n a dar. accoranH 20
tive and * Is succession listed IN the
dechet. 1unc ~ always a heavy month
with ratffia8t fieeutcs
ORE ran get married and divorced
Ear a mInImum uf fat.tes The intitHl
crsf H. Tor 4 license Price. u dollar.
Minislerfs fees vary, e~ccnfainf 70 me
r1fua o. the nIrl. 81 he puts ~ no 20
the h~r4freoroom. The minimum for
raIn|nlef1 n tto.oo. and there u one
1us,Ire OF the ptsrc who nHtfa a ciun
rate 81 $3.50. A. h other cud 81
the llnn she small coa,s ~ films a
complaint M other court details aN-
eraa4 about $3.50, while the lawyers
charge a minimum of $4,000 60 COM
plett the JOB. There iano maHimum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Taxpayer Complains
of Police Methods

j. A. stage southwest distributor
for the Chicago Flexible shaft com
many. VINO was arrested last TUESDAY
o n a charge 81 speeding and fined sls
has written = letter to Commissioner
.. y. Reynolds complaining OF the
methods Of the police department ana
the way justice ~ Administered In po-
nce court. The letter Il A. follows;
mir. .. b. Reynolds.
Member cry Commission.
city.
Dear sir.
II an addressing this letter TO you
with a view OF asrertaining n there u
sonic way OF correcting the conditons
that are q menace 10 the people OF
this clfy. who are driving automobiles
son TUESDAY. December gard. was
caught hy the city motorcycle p"iiee-
man and was advised by him 70 re-
port a. police heaaauariers TOT eN-
ceedinr The sDged limit. ! left my
office AZ lOa North Third street,
turned into Copper avenue. slowed
DOWN al Fourth street on account 81
the bed crossing and waH stopped haii
way TIVE Fifth and sixth ana YVES
Informed hat was travelling az me
m,e Of "a miles an hour. In report
ing at headquarters. TINS punc,iNsn
claimed In his testimony that ne
| chased me for two lock- nut think
Won will agree with me that starting
from where ! dit this d a very absurd
temnrk and appears 20 me "a plain case
~ him taking an unfair advantage or
myself. even Il ! a been iechnieilly
ireakine the law. while aid no'
notice my speedomeief II Ia my "lin-
Ion that ] was not travelling al TINS
80.
III Inc police department Of this
city are efficient and az tho same
time are very O~hservant AN SURE
rhat they ought to know b a ] am
careful driver, furthermore that
have my ear fully under control a.
all times, .ao.
that YOU appoint some responsible
person 10 visit our police court ina.
he NAV make a report on c9nditlohi
Tor The policy adopted by thc p"nc'
nudge a. such that N J. "a good dei
icheaper To Mead guilty thar 20 Htin'
Tor your rights. This ! did ana p
course. was fined sit.ee, bat me con
rulons under which % WIS unpoae'
hss led a feeling that II Is necessaf'
Tor me to take Immediate steps tn.
in the future u will not occur agar
Al the city - A~lhuuuernuf
a "a taxpavar Of this city ] MIN
we should secure the services "i
~policc department that would deVot
more % i:s Time 60 npprehendlns sue
rvimlnals a. break into our bushes
housea and rob the safes ana q goo
: many other crimes that are hsih
lc.mmftfed without % cnnvlctiur
!. tnade on them. than that tneY sp'n
2 their entire time cnuNichnf hunl.
. men OF driving from lh 10 n hll'
a, hour. This. y1u are well awar'
/, lthev are very efficient AZ but whtn
eomes 10 locating two twelve ni t"nl
= teen year old girls thut D. lett iof
b denartment "a good mans miles wv
q and / can assure you ms " wv W.,
I. ion ~ "a good many % our prominel
citizens.
-Trusflnr .his letter VIII. I'm
? humble WHY, have some erect sou.
Justice without Infringing upon "'
n liberties. I rcmain,
e Yours very truly.
ri. a. STAGE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
People You
Know

Four-O Taxi Service. phone 80.
Radiator repairing. Quickci Auto 90
O~ne-seVen-siN. TaNl line. Pone i76.
Isaac Barn left today for Phpenlx.
Ariz.. where he will file IA petition
for writ of error from the supreme
court OF ARIZONA to the T.. 3 supreme
court In the case Of simpilcio Torres.
convicted last summer ~ murder.
From there h VIE eo to san Bernar-
dino. Calf, on business.
Thonfas Marion Of San MarciRl,
brother Of O. y. Marion OF this city.
r. in the city for the holidays. Mr..
Marion is superintendent OF the Gas
4 Electric plant at san Murcial.
Mrs Aida y. Sims Is spending the
Weekend with friends in santa Re.
ThomaE Dayy, cattle man with sev-
eral ranches In the Bluewutor dis
trict, Is in the city for THE day
d. ". D. Hill, International secretary
for the y. N. g.. a. la New McAico
and Arizona h. IN b city today for a
conference with General Secretary
Lynn H.. Fox. Mr.. Hill Us assisting
the associations DE visits in the ex-
tension program for the next year that
was adopted - tho recent ConVon-
ton. He leaves tonight for Denver.
Toby Montuyu. train caller Tor inc
Santa Fo, has returned otter spending
a short Christmas vacation win
friends and relatives a. Denver.
j. l.. Foeney, 81 Bayard, N. ~, gr-
rived iu Albuquerque hast night.
q. 4. sanchez D. here today from
SuCurro.
Afrs. A. l.. TAYLOR. Or Las Vegas
b. a visitor in Albuquerque.
a.. %. Murphy came down from La
Vegas last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bnrth. Miss ilui
Barth and Nh. Lttha Moore leave
this evening Tor Los Angel s, Callfor
nin whore they viii spend the remain
der Of the winter months. Mr. Bartl
VIII SO 90 san Bcruardino on business
and return here 10 ~ fcw weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. u. Brown, q
Corona are in Albuquerque today.
r. NJ Grantham is here from Ctrls.
bad on business.
Albert ID. Bryant, OF Waldo. Is q
the ciiN.
John Becker Of Bclcn, is here toda.
on business.
o. %. Payne is here from Gailu.
today.
Glynn Burns 81 Clovis. n. s., spen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Craig to Gallup
To Investigate Case

District Attorney 0eorre u, Cralg.
leaves .anlrht for Gallup whore he
ulil Investigate az the Request Of the
ndiuinnf general the Ease Of Anton
1anirk euffected OF an attempt 10
rob IN aEcd couple IN Gallup. Oenick
was tried bnfofr a 1ustice Of the
peace for carrying concealed weapons.
Thf justice released him under a bond
OF $3.50 aud held the cas under adj
viscment awaiting the arrival % Dis
frlct Attorney cEAlG-
Isnick "a an Austrian. He has
been in this country five years, hut n
not q citlaen. He "a said 10 have been
In court 10 times Ia the past five
years Oh bath civil and criminal com
plants
Ha u bound over 10 the grand jury
on d charge Of larceny Of liquor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Twill Cost You
More to Jazz After
Midnight After Jan. l

1ts not the ministers or tho
nciuhbors that Put the link on the
early morning Jazz. it's tho
musicians union. He who dances
after midnight must pay the piper
and the piper demands not only
regular union rates. but time and
a half for overtime.
After New Years. all union or
playing after i2 o'clock midnight.
u was made public hy John
Morelii. PRECEDENT OF the musi-
ciana' union. local 6tS. ON three
hour jobs ending before i2
O'clock. overtime viii begin NJ the
end of the three hours. No con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
COURT
PASSES ON CASES
Orders Issued in Many
Estate. Guardianship
and Will Cases

A regular session Of d. probate
court 81 pernaliis county WINS held
nj the county court house This morn
Ing. probate Judge j. A. Garcia y
sanchez prcsiding and Nestor Mon
ioya clerk. The will meet again
on iarussy 9. thc day Of the regular
%Iunuary term.
Tho following matters were taken
up;
In the matter Of the estate Of Man
ucl T. Springer. deceased. final re-
port or administrative filed.
IN the estate uf Joe n~adarocco. de-
ceased. Motion to close estate Tor dis
charge OF administrator and bond.
order 10 be filed.
In the estate VI Edward +. Finney
for appointment q guardian. John
W. Finney appointed guardian.
Alleged last VIII and testament OF
Audrey T. COoncy filed for probate.
order setting saturday. Feb. Z for
hearing ON probate OF alleged VIII
Application for adoption % minor
children Jennie. Paul, Edward n
Helen Brennan filed.
In estate OF Elizabeth Hopping. de-
ceased. Final report OF executors
o.
isse FOR hearine on final report ana
for discharge m executors and bond
In estate ~ Manuel Garcia y Chaves.
rinal mort of executor filed. order
eeftInr safurdnv. Fen 4 1890, for
hesrinr m finni repor, ana fs dis
/ ,.harr. ~ rcu and bond.
III ~f.fc III posatta Edwards. de-
terassd. OF estate filed.
praer anpointipr A. J. CLAYTON and
W. r. Green appraisers. warrant q
apnrais.rN 10 issue. claim II .uatlr
gied.
IN estate Of AZ r. Springer. de,
ce.sad. Petition for distrihuuon o
ssiate inca bv heirs order citing ad
mi~nistratrix TO appear and show cause
an SATURDAY.. Feb z fqe0. WHY ostat,
should not be distributed according
., law lssuea
Anuitcation for letters OF guardian
ship Tor Henry and Alfred springe.
aled.
In estate ~ Tomas Il. Duran. dc
reased. Final report OF adminlstra
triv Aurelia q. Duran filed. Orde
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Supper Table
Gossip

Forts-sc,en newsic- Of Albuquerque
were the guests OF pr. g. g.. Lukens,
the children's friend. nt n Christmas
dinner al the Y. ". q. A.. last night
OF course 81 was % turkey dinner. ani
had an the "nNiu's' that belonged 10
it. Or. Iukcn'H cnristmns banquet ~
an annual AFFAIR.
Word was received 10y The Herald
today from the Rocky Mountain club,
No. So West 4lth street. New York,
Of the arrival In New York from
Franco OF seven New Mexico men
from overseas. The following named
men arrived November 2lst on the
transport Powhattnn: Calvin J.. Corn,
Carrizozo: Leonard h,aklor, ccalnr'
silvie q. BragEon, Kirk; Alex Guti-
mez. Naravisa. orla +. Redeem, Ros-
well; Charles =. Kiiburn, san fntricio.
John r. Godfrey OF Clovis arrived on
the same late on the transport Ann
erica.
Fire was ca-coVcrcd al $3.50 O'Clock
last night IN the roof OF a residence
al 1911 So1th John street. occupied
by James Sweeney. aud the alarm
turned In to the Highland station by
some one passing by. The damage
aUuruted 10 S2aN. The occupant uf
the house il In Estancia valley. Tine
house o. owned by v. W. Wiley.
\ ring for each of his fingers and
five OF his toes. were found ON jose
SHicedo, WHOM ne was settchen ~ the
pofice station last night after being
! arrested ht Captain Pat OGr4dN ~
the depoi. The police believe that th"
/ rings may have been taken from ilr
A. Michael store. oar South Second
street, thnt was t"hned l'','m"'l
This morning n Nicl"cl -W'l' W.
complaint charging sile'n" WIN w
tering his gior" nha carr lnN
money, rluthlnE ana -J'N'iis ." '"N
value Of 500.
Matters OF Importance, Including
! election uf officers. are 20 CONT ne
fnre the central Labor Union meeting
Monday night. a. o.. Stroup VIII eN-
plain the aims and purposes or me
United Americans. All delefAtes arr
urged to be- present
The choir Of ~. Johns Episcopal
church was entertained last night ny
Mrs. 4. D.. Morriasettc no her home,
.fG North Smith street.
IN IirId /. TeefInr tonight I'D 5.g0
-.',ni. 1.mol, .for the pur.
r,se of installing the now officers.
.p.,.- ,h.. subicct nf ur. n. Il
,rH al the Eeiiowsitp
~ = A. - "a a. tG.
r," ,u.rnoon 1rho nov. 4. -
IN A." gn,o Trader for On,
Nu"n ,tisg r.ssm,n wul ~ly,
T
,u a.. nnd
'"''' - 10 M
49, 800 ,,. ,,toysa by lin.
, ~ Al a. a Yesterday
,i,~ t,,s Ietf tow
...t,.t ,r a.. ,,ntrfno n,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
WOULD SIZE HIGH

IoNDON-W. T. George, tamnu7
Brltisb social scientist. told the Ma
tional Hifihrats commission that ati-
tatlon Tor a high hirthrate ought q"
ho allowed 10 drop. Gtncrahy, ne
aid. q meant n high doathrate' slow
.1eial progress. n low level OF com
fort aud high emigration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
PRINCE AIBERI TO

IoNDOS-prinoe Albert. younger
brother OF the Prince Of Wales %"
follow bis brothers example ana ne
come as was King Edward VII, a
Frecma-nn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
TEXTILE TOWNS ARE
RNKING il THE COIN.

BRApFoRD- The British textile
towns are wallowing In money. The
world rants clothes and they're get
ting thom-at fabulous prices, Wool
ems that used to sell for so cents nov
bring S2.26.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Fair Price Board
Will Meet Tuesday

The next meeting Of the Fair Price
committee has been set for Tuesday
niaht. instead OF Thursday, which viii
hc New Years night. AZ the next
meeting the committee viii hold q
conference With the wholesale firm
OF this city. The conference with the
meat dealers haa not been finished la
that the committee has only talked
with the retailers ana the local whole
sellers OF meat. Later the committee
expects TO ave a conference with the
pactcrs.
Herald Want Ads Are Real
Co.Cefterq
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

To Fostify The System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE HROMO QilNlNh
Tablets which destroy sermE. act as q
Tonic and laxative, ana thus prevent
Colds. Gidp and Influenza. There ~
only one rBEOifO QUINiisE.T y. "
GROVES signature on size boN SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

tracts let for iess than mrre
hours worth OF money. oh, the
~. 4. OF Df
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Calculating ocean depths by means
OF sound b. the purpose Of a new in
vention. the marimeter. which sends
a sound Ia the bottom to be returned
as an echo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
sTEP UP MN AND

IONDOS@Brltisk dance halls arc
now hiring XIII partnrrH VINO are
rented 70 men dancers ~ 10 ~ Tor
fG minutes. tnromantic but popular
souio cliffs on the iiiand u forlnesa 90
A. Pacific. present shsef descent Of from
1000 10 5000 feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

The Evening Herald n the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in ClasSihed advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

TAKE THE PACE a PACE COURSE
al tho ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE and become q e. T.. 4.
Glasses start January 5th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

tho day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. Ma.
brA on his way TO california. Mr.
Burns b. q brother of Mrs. Mnbry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

CADvnRTisrMrNT1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
TROOP TRANSPORT
SKILL HELD VITAL
Maj. Gen. Chamberlain Says
1t Was Great Factor in
German Collapse.

1.-THE facility and efficiency with which
United States troops were transported
overseas says Maj. Gen. John l..
Chamberlain, inspector general of the
Army, in his annual report. ''astonished
the world and it has been shown beyond
question that the knowledge of this fact
was one of the most important factors
in causing the collapse of the German
empire"
1T is believed" Gen. Chamberlain
continues, that the material from which
the commissioned personnel for our ex-
been excelled, nor under existing condi-
lions, especially during the time avail
able. could more rapid progress have
been made in training the same.
Rapid Progress in Training.
THE enlisted personnel of our new
Army was superb. All reports indicate
that it was not equaled by that of any
foreign army or by that of any army
States. Where competent commissioned
instructors were available the enlisted
and non commissioned personnel made
rapid progress in training, and it
can be safely said that it has
been demonstrated as a result of the
war that where there is an adequate
number of trained officers and non-com-
missioned officers as instructors and the
necessary arms, equipment and supplies
are on hand the enlisted man can be
trained for combat in six MONTHS
Gen. Chamberlain criticised severely
the general disregard by officers and
men of uniform regulations. He
called attention to the unsatisfactory
manner in which soldiers baggage
was handled and strongly recommend
ed that, in the future. activities of
charitable societies in connection
with the military establishment be
conducted and controlled by the gov
eminent ....
Adoption of rolling collar blouse
along the lines of the British coat for
the Army with collar insignia of cloth
instead of metal and a new trench
cap with visor and ear flaps. was rec
commended. The creation of perma-
nent offices of chiefs of cavalry, field
artillery and infantry was urged.
According to the inspector general,
satisfactory and at the end of the war
they were undoubtedly superior. he
said. to those in use by any of the
foreign armies Reports showed. he
said. that the Springfield rifle has no
superior am that the Browning auto
matte rifle and machine gun. were the
best weapons of their class in any
army.
turing lhe past year. the inspector
general says, there has been consid-
cradle hazing at the United States
Military Academy. and. contrary to
former customs of the corps. physical
hazing has been continued in bar
racks. thus interfering with the aca-
demic work of the corps. Gen. Mac
Arthur. the present superintendent is
handling hazing by placing greater
responsibility on cadet officers and on
the first class. and the latter has I'M
dertaken to abolish physical hazing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
WILL DISCUSS AID
in WELLAND CANAL
Rivers and Harbors Congress
to Meet Here De.
cember g.

Participation of the United States
government in the project for en-
largement of the weIland canal. con-
Meeting Lake Erie and Lake Ontario,
is to be one of the principal subjects
for discussion at the fifteenth con-
vention of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, to meet at the Will
lard Hotel here December 9, ID and IL.
The project, revived by Canada since
the signing of the armistice, is so
make the new locks 500 feet long, so
feet wide and 80 feet deep, which.
with construction of thirty-foot
channel down the st. Lawrence river
to tidewater at Montreal, would per-
NIT ocean-going traffic to penetrate to
Detroit, Chicago and the heart of the
continent.
1t is stated a strong movement is
under way in the north and north
west in support of the proposition
that the United States join with the
government of the Dominion in the
construction of this waterway. The
proposition is meeting !. -. Vigorous
opposition from New York city and
state interests, it is said, while con-
siderable opposition is expressed by
other eastern interests
II. II. Merrick, president Of the Chi
cago Association of Commerce and of
the Mississippi Valley Association, is
~ NC Inc principal speaker aQVOCdt-
ing the st. Lawrence river deep
waterway.
Special Object of Convention.
The special object of the conven-
ton will be to discuss and decide
upon the provisions regarding water
ways and the relations between rail-
Ways and waterways it is desired to
have included in the railroad bill
Most of the speakers who have been
invited to address the convention,
therefore, are men who are directly
concerned either with the enactment
or the execution of waterway legisla-
ton.
Among these are: Newton D. Baker,
Secretary of War; Josephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy; Senator Cum
minis of Iowa, the present chairman,
and Senator Smith of South Carolina,
the former chairman of the committee
on interstate commerce; Senator Jones
of Washington, the present, and SEN
ator Fletcher of Florida. the former
chairman of the committee on COM
merce; Representative ESch of Wis
consin, the present, and Representa-
tive Sims of Tennessee, the former
chairman of the committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce: Repre-
sentative Kennedy of Iowa, the pres
ent, and Representative Small of
North Carolina, the former chairman
of the committee on rivers and har-
bors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
1898 Tapestry,
So. 98 Yard

Beautiful Tapestries, so
inches WIDE i'll all-over pat
terms with a predominating
color of brown. Just what
you want for fixing up the
home for winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Armure Portieres, $8.75
Lace Bed Sets

Come in full bed size 4x6,
and may be had in either
. white or ecru. The prices
are $3.50, $1O.5O and $3.50.
81 r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Quaker Nets,
69c Yard

SO, IS and 48 inches wide,
and they come in figured
designs on square mesh nets
or in plain filet nets. Used
extensively for dainty cur
tains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Voiles, 24c to 49c

.Colored Voiles that are SO
inches wide. A large assort-
ment they make very
pretty bedroom curtains.
Fourth Floor-Lansburo1