davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
START WORK SOON ON
MIDDLEF0RD BRIDGE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Oct. i7-Construc-
ton work on the NIlddleford Bridge,
spanning Gravely Fork Creek. on the
road between Georgetown and Seaford,
will be started within a few days by
the Luten Bridge Co., OF York. Pa.
who have been awarded the contract
for s6ii0. For some months NE bridge
has been menace 20 the travelling
public and because Of its unsafe condi-
tiOn residents in the western section OF
the county have been forced TO go a
considerable distance out OF their way
in order 10 reach Georgetown and
other points in this section Of the
county.
Business practically was at a stand
still in Georgetown and Milton on Tues
day night on account OF the electric
light plant at Laurel being out Of COM
mission. The current. which is gener-
ated at the main plant Of the Eastern
shore Gas and Electric Light Company.
at Laurel, supplies fredericksburg, Mar
della, SharptoWn, Williamsburg. Del
mar, in Maryland; and Laurel. seafOrd,
Bridgeville, Greenwood, Georgetown,
and Milton, IN Delaware. When there
is a complete breakdown at the plant
all Of the towns are thrown in dark
ness. and much inconvenience expert
enced
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Peh
Is Disgusted With Patty
BY THE sDRY LADY.


The Sunday Schol the Palmers went
TO was going & give a program TO
get money to bu little red chairs for
the primary clas.
Patty and Prlsy were going 10 sing
song with thr class and Mamma
tried TO drill tenn at home. Prissy
had a sweet lite voice and was soon
singing Jesus lives Me" very prettily,
but Patty, who couldn't sing much,
wouldn't try. She didn't want 10 go
on the platform, but Prissy refused to
go without Ter, so she finally con-
sented.
The night o. the program Baby Paul
had a cold AM Mamma wouldn't leave
1im. but sh' dressed the twins in
pretty white iresses with white shoes
and stockings and big blue sashes and
Dig bows Of blue ribbon on their hair
snd Papa took peter and The girls TO
.he church.
The program wasn't very long and
Mamma was waiting for them when
they came back. Papa looked very
much amused and Peter looked mad.
Mamma put the tired twins 10 bed
ind came down 10 see what It was
a. about.
Every one laughed at Patty" said
Peter "and she didn't even know n.
She tried to sing this evening and in
stead Of singing Jesus Loves Me- she
,ang at tho top OF her voice, Jesus
Loves Mamma"
Don't you see,' explained Papa.
'When you were teaching It TO her.
Wnen you said me she thought YOU
meant II. md son, don't you ever tell
ner about it. II would break her
heart"
Wen, | won't But the next time
Palty Palmer tries TO sing I'm going TO
stay home"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
MORE DELAWAREANS
ON PENNSY ROLL

The names Of four more Maryland d.
vision veterans went on TIE Pennsyl-
yania honor roll today.
A. j. Hyland, special agent. Of No
iii7 West street was retired after i6
years service; ". n. WOOters, machin-
ist Of No. IS West Twenty-third
street, after - years service: Wiciam
Willard, conductor No 1923 dupont
street, after 36 years service, and VIII
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

liam b. Bayles. laborer. Principle. Md.
after 81 years service. John 4. Clark,
OF Delmar. engineman on The \. Y. p. r.
r. division retired after 35 years serv-
ice The honor roll now contains ais
names. Since the pension plan was es-
tablished. on Jonuary 4. 1900. there
were were S9S5 employees retired. Of
whom 1867 have died. To date. pen
sion allowances amounting to Sii,566,-
i1S50 have been paid.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
cmL sroAwAY MISSES HUSBAND.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. iI-TNNO broth
ers took charge Of Mrs. Semyah Levin,
% years old, who arrived from Russia,
a stowaway in the steamer Mazitma
She came in search OF ser husband,
only 10 find that he was with the Jew
ish Legion OF the British army in Pal
estine.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Miss Mabel Watts
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Ringworm

"I had contagious ringworms on
my face and hands. They were about
the size Of half dollar, and there
were about a dozen on each hand.
They caused much distress, burning
and itching, and wherever any water
frornthe ringworns touched itcaused
more ringworms. They were very
irritating and red, and I could not
stand any water on my hands.
The eruption lasted a month
before used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, and in less than a week
was completely healed" (Signed)
Miss Mabel Watts, Linden, Pa,
Jan. 13, 1919.
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use Of Cuticura Soap and ocea-
sional touches of Cuticura Ointment
as needed TO soften, soothe and heal.
They arc ideal for the toilet as is also
Cutieura Talcum for powdering and
penu-ning the skin.
Sosp 2sc. Ointment IS end soc. Tsleuun
25e. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each flee address: "Cuticura Lab
ora,ories, Dept. ". Maiden, Mass"
- Cutieur. Soap shsses without ms.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
zee Full Racks For Saturdays Selling

High grade Sued
inc, Silvertone, We
lour, Bolivia, Duvet
de laine and Broad
cloth, with large fur
collars, novelty belts,
big pockets, etc.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
The Coats

Include finest Silvertone,
Suedine, Kersey and We
lours, in fur trimmed and
plain models, in leading
shades, featuring novelty
pockets, etc.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
The Dresses

Include finest Tricotine,
Serges, Satins, Charmeuse,
Georgette and Satin Com
binationS, Wool Jersey in
every wanted shade. Some
with braid trimmings, etc.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Featuring newest
models of Broad
cloth, Silvertone and
Velour, with rich and
handsome fur trim
mingS. All shades.
All sizes. Silk lined.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Georgette crepe,
crepe de chine, satin
and taf'eta in new
est beaded, braided
and embroidered ef-
fects; all shades.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

What you give to feed the delegates, it was cooked and fed to them, free of charge. No one was charged at all who eat at the commission. The writer eat there himself. I hope the good citizens of Altheimer will i've long and be prosperous in their busi- ness dealing of the little town of Altheimer, Ark.
 Yours resp.
 GEO. M MONLEY,
 District Secretary. d1t+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
TO THE WHITE AND COLORED CITIZENS OF ALTHEIMER, ARK.

This is to inform you that our District association which was held at our district high school campus ground August 20 to 24, 1919 was d success, financially. We raised $2,- l5o:6 though we had plenty of rain on hand, but the money was collected just the same. The flour and meat, sugar and coffee, lard potatoes, etc,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
LITTLE ROCK WINS FROM CHATTANOOGA:
 ELbERFELD CHASED

Chattanooga, Aug. 27.-Little Rock won from Chattanooga with ease here this af- :ternoOn by score of 6 to ,. Noel waS hit hard, while Robinson was very eff fective ill the pinchcs, Manager l.lher- field, of the visitors was removed from pire Johnston, following an argument. just as the game began. Stone of Little Rock was tined by Umpire Lauzon for criticising |; decision at first base. The score: II F Little Rock ----OlO OU; 2Wl--6 13 q Chattanooga ------OOO O10 UO1-2 ,
 Robinson and Bacon; Noel and Neidcr- kOrn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

Better be safe than sorry. Install a safe to safeguard your valuables, This IS protection that costs little. Phone us for description and price. tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

in the fourth inning and d double plnv
 unassisted by Griffin were features The l score; R II F. Mobile --------------OOO GOO OOU-O | :, Atlanta -------------2UO 100 UUN-6 x , Beretsky and Coleman; Suggs and
 Higgins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
RARONS kEAT pEI \

Birmingham, Aug. 27.-Birmingham de feated New Orleans here toduv nivin Walker was hit six times for five runs in the first inning, being relieved by Rob erts who allowed only three runs and held Birmingham hitless after the fifth in nlhS. Spendld support saved Coffindaf fer who allowed the visitors an even doz- ell hits. The score: k II E, New Orleans - GOO oOO 4Oo-G 1r n blrulliSnaln ----------oO OUO UOX-S l., i
 Walker, RoDcrtS and Ayncw: Coffin. uatfer and Peters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
FELSCH'S HOMER WINS.

I st. Louis, Aug 27.-Felsch's trcmend- ious hit over the left field fence with two men on bases in the seventh returned Chicago winner over St. Louis today. It Twas the 10th home run made at the local
 park in the last Il games. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
rr,,v WIN GAME.

H.ETICS WIN GAME.
 fg, 27.-Philadelphia hit Hoyt |and won d six inning game. b. 1t was scheduled as the |of il double-header, but Was first half Or the seventh, be- |payy downpour. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS BEAT PILLS
 IN ONLY GAME 10 BE
 PLAYED IN NATIONAL

Philadelphia. Aug. 27.-Aftcr New York had tied the score in the sixth inning to- day. Phladclphias fielding became rag ged and the visitors won. Score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
HOMER BEATS CHICKS.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 27.-Graham :, home run in the twelfth inning here today enabled Nashville to win from Memphis, 6 to 5 Canavan, pitching for Memphis, was winding up for his delivery to Graham when his foot became fastened in the box. He endeaNorel to stop the throw. then finally let it go lobbing the ball barely to the plate, when Graham swung on it for d homer. Score: R II E Nashville ------O4O O1O GOO UO1-b 1O- 0 Memphis --------O1O 3O1 OUU 0oU-5 II ,
 Helferich, Hodge and Street; canavan and Bischotf.
 CRACKERS BEAT GULLS
 Atlanta, Aug. 27.-By punching hits in two innings here this afternoon. Atlanta defeated Mobile, to 0. kopp's home run
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28
THE pAY GRAPHIC PINE BLUFF

1 yitt to Shannon to McInnis. Bases on | balls, Moves 4. Struck out, Moves ,: | Hoyt i: McGraw 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

,, g7,-cleveland made t,,lt 1t Ills' ls,,,n ." Detroit today thus
 III iio4Ih that existed for secoilo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

Grist Mills, Feed Mills, Hay Presses, Threshers, Kerosene Engines, Shingle Mills, and Wood Working Machinery. Write for our catalogue. WILLIAMS MILL MFG. co.
 OF ARKANSAS
 Texarkana, U. s. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

i. Two base hits Veach, 'nith. O'Neill, Wambsgalss. bits, @ Veach, Graney. Stolen pr . Double plays, Ainsmltll I,hapman and Harris. Bases lr l; Roland 1; Ehmke ,;
 struck out. Love I; Roland
 Coyeleskie J; Myers 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-28

RY: Two base hits Burns,
 aree base hits, Burrus ,: pble plays, Shannon to McInnis;
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
BERWYN NEWS
Home Robbed of Whiskey BY
Auto Bandits Posing As Dry
Law Inspectors.

BERWYN. Nd, Nov. 6.-The
authorities are searching for several
men who visited the home of Norman
Richardson here Tuesday afternoon,
and by posing as officers searching
for liquor, made away with several
quarts of whiskey, SIS in gold, two
Liberty bonds. and revolver.
The men came to the house by
automobile and stated to woman
servant, who, with several small
children. was alone in the house, that
they had a search warrant for the
house. According to the servant, they
declared they had learned that Mr..
Richardson had been selling liquor at
the house.
The woman declares that all the
men were armed and she was unable
to prevent them entering They ran
sacked the house. AS they were leav-
ing, the woman was preparing sup
per. Desiring not to overlook any
bets, one of the men 10 said to have
remarked that the culinary odors
smelled very good, and asked if he
might stay to dinner. The woman
replied that she had only enough for
herself and the children, whereupon
the men left the house.
MI. fSlcharosOn, VINO Is a business
man in Washington. did not learn of
the AFFAIR until he reached home that
evening. Believing that, although he
had not sold any liquor, he might have
been violating the law by keeping the
whiskey, which was not bonded, in his
house and that the intruders had
acted in good faith, Mr.. Richardson
hurried to HyattsvilIe to try to settle
the matter. At Hyattsville he was
Informed by Chief Deputy Sheriff
Thomas II. Garrison that he had a
right to keep the whiskey in his
house and that he had been robbed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
HYATTSVILLE NEWS
American Legion Post Arrang-
ing Gala Program for Armls-
tioe Day Celebration.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. Nov. 6.-At
meeting of the Snyder-Farmer Fost
of the American Legion last night in
Odd Fellows Hall plans for the cele-
bration to be held on Armlstice Day
were discussed. Definite arrange
ments were left in the hands of
committee headed by Capt ]. Moses
Edlavitch, but it was practically de-
termined to have a program of vocal
and instrumental numbers, various
stunts. and a diversity OF other en-
tertainment, following which there
will be a banquet.
Members of the post are to attend
services in a body at Pinkney Memo
rial church on Sunday night at s
/ O'Clock. when the rector, the Rev.
Charles f. McAllister. is to preach a
special sermon. The members are re-
quested to meet on that night at 1880
o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall.
In a message from headquarters.
members who have allowed their war
risk insurance to lapse were urged to
renew it,
The following have Joined the post
since the beginning of the member
ship drive last Sunday: Thomas Ran.
sci Brooks, Ernest Davis, Charles Vim
cent Joyce. Howard B. wiseman, Brad
ford Levin Burnside, Henry Sher-
burne Roome, Lansdale' Ghiselin
Sasscer, Chester Walter, Carleton
Taney Jones, Maurice Francis Hawk
shaw, Stewart Joseph Vanvin, Mat
thew V. Halloran. Charles Arthur
Reed. Paul H. Beall, John Milton Ma
honey, Aubrey Elmer Robertson. Ran
dolph Willis, John William Gigeous,
VIM. II. Seauberlick. Harry c. Wells,
Bernard Aloysius Roth. Norwood Pen
rose Glading. Reginald B. Hanford.
Patrick F. Ketner! John H. Harms
berger, Arthur George whalley. David
c. Buscall. and Herbert Bayard Law
ton. The drive for members closed
Sunday.
A chapter Of the American Women's
Legion was organized at a meeting at
the home OF Mrs. Theodore ]. Van
doren, Ralston avenue, last night
About thirty women were present
Temporary officers were chosen as
follows: President. Mrs. c. G. Mac
Cartee: vice president, Mrs. Alfred ID.
Bailey, secretary: Mrs. Theodore J.
Vandoren. treasurer; Mrs. Harry
Robinson. Mrs. Sewelr. of Washing
ton, organized the chapter.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Dom 'tSpoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach

II a physician, a specialist in stom-
ach diseases, came to you and said: II
VIII fiX up that miserable, worn out
stomach for you or money back.
II will make II as good as new so
you will not suffer from any distress
and can eat what you want without
fear or suffering, or money back
would you turn down his offer?
And when you are offered Mi-o-na
stomach tablets. made from a pre-
scription better than many of the
stomach specialists know how to
write, are you going to be narrow
minded and continue TO suffer from
Indigestion or are you going to
be fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na
on the money back agreement
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered
to you on this basis, that IL they do
not put your stomach into such good
shape that there is no dizziness, sour
stomach, biliousness, sick head ache,
and stomach distress, your money
VIII be returned. For sale by Peo-
pies Drug Stores and all leading
druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

fnvofrse Preerrpsaon- lt gives you rust toe
help that you need To be bad In houid or
tAblsts- Tsb&et form, 90 cents, at eli dr1-
stores Write Dr. Peroe's Invalids Hotel,
10 Buffalo, n. Y, for FREE And confidential
medical advios
Besver Springs, Pk-'T had been broken
down and feit as though my last days had
come when was advised to try Dr. Pierce',
Fsyorits Prescription. took il and found
is did me . wonderful amount Of good. I
nave taken Only three bossIss and feel a.
though an cured Ny lmbs are stronger
aod my nsrvss cs again al right. May
God bies DR.. Pierce / shall always be
pseAsed TO recommend his remedies to
sv>rybody."-MRS. EMMETT MAY.
Wst6eld. PAT have had ave children.
took DR.. Pisrce's Fsvorite Prescription
during erpectant periods and found it
aatisfactory. | believe 7 would have lost
my life Il it hadn't been for the .Prsscrip-
ton The doctor said il was all that ever
brought me through l would advise any
mother TO take DR.. Perce's medicine. Nv
health Is 20 now can work in the hay fields
IS wei as in tbs house."-MRS. ANNA
HURD. r F. ID. 4.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
48 NEGRO RIOTERS
ORDERED To JAIL

HELENA, Ark. Nov. 6-Forty-eight
convictions already had been made
When the fourth day of the trial of
more than 100 negroes charged with
murder in connection with race riot
ing mere October /, opened here to-
day
EIeFen nave been convicted Of first
"eSree murder and sentenced to life
imprisonment, nine were sentcncd -
'"FmS or tweuty-onc wears. Anct ,,..
a. sentenced To ter yCars. anu
"ehty-seven others received I'VE
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Petticoats of all-silk jersey
with deep pleated ruffles. Also
straight models with border
trimmed in diamond and block
effects in contrasting colors,
Special at s5.95.
Petticoats of fine silk jer.
Sey cloth with fringe trimming
and putting. Also some with
two-toned taffcta flounces. At
SASS.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Children's sweater suits of
combed Angora in copen, rose, OK
ford, white or brown. Sweater
leggings, caps and mitters in
cluded. Sizes 2 to years. At
$1,000.
Children's sweater suits, in link
and link stitch, in rose, brown,
copen, or white. At $3.50 to
s12.95.
Children's sweater suits, in
.hain stitch in rose, brown, copen
DR. white. At S5.95 to SS.95.
Children's coats of fine all
wool broadcloth in box models.
Some have fur collars. Sizes 1
to 6 years. At STATS, s16.95 and
$3.50.
Children's corduroy coats, in
box or loose models. Sizes 2
to s years. At s5.s5 to s16.5o.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Children's coats of all-wool
cloth, such as cheviots, mixtures
or zibeline. Sizes i to 6 years.
At 1886, $12.95 and STATS.
Infants short white coats of
cashmere, serge or corduroy. Sizes
l and 2 years. At $4s5 to S1a.ss.
Infants caps of white silk. Some
embroidered, others trimmed with
ribbon and lace. At $1.0o to s2.e5.
Infants silk cap Innings, in blue,
pink or white. At soc and 75c.
Children's hats of corduroy,
velvet, plush or velour. Sizes up
to s years. At Sl.50 to SS.5o.
Complete line of worsted
toques, tam o'shanters, sweaters
and leggings.
Third Floor.
oreLL 2, D.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Up to So
Silks, CSC

1t is a long time since we
have had a silk remnant sale,
so that tomorrow we are able
to offer hundreds of yards of
the most desirable fabrics suit
able for waists, dresses, skirts
or Innings. Plain and fancy
weaves. Lengths from l to 5
wards. Values to $500 at CSC.
Third Floor
LdnSbrUgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

10y phs Bnu WAX,
little thinss lnro-'
and Everything ecS
wrong"
Los~ LLs oo - 10y
JsLsf q rl-ntIts as,6 sss
taAas 6r. Ptsscs 9
Paso1l's Pr,soipsoa
has done for Ioos,
thsn . milaon vo-
rnsn IN Shs last kfty
yssv.
Fhct u has do,s
fer o>Ars q cnn ss
for yox-
A he9png hard 10
hit up weak, tirec,
oyu-taxed women
that's what -oa'll
ind N Dc. PiTcss
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Petticosts of all-silk jersey
with deep pleated flounce fin
ished with satin ribbon. Extra
sizes. At s7.95.
Petticosts of all-silk jersey,
with messaline or self ruffles.
Combination or Dresden trim
ming. At sl1.s5.
PettiCoats of fine chiffon taf-
fets with hemstitched and fine
pleated ruffles in chsngesble
colors. At S5.95.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
Olive Tablets

To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoyancy
ike childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets "a vege-
table compound mixed with olive OLD
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect.
lake one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions of
boxes are sold annually, lOc and 25c.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Fhe sHiericsS ried Gross Is Arlcrf-
rss manhood and pomanhood poI,II.
tfea Ter service as the Army ana
asvy .esilIsea fer Yietsry!
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
/" COMPLETELY
DISCOURAGED"

u q. feeling and plAiat Of woular who ,rs
run-down" . low that uogx drag, hc-d
schss- back ache, drAxxizx 3ova feelings,
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
rd Floor.
LarlsbWgh& & Bro.
Silk PetticOats
Not One of the PetticoatS Mentioned Below Can
Be Duplicated at Less Than a % Per Cent
Adpdnce

We mention this that you may appreciate the Wis
dom of buying AT ONCE.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
ROCKVILLE NEWS

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. 6.-Miss
Mary Peter Dawson, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Dawson, OF Rock
Vile, and Thomas Hyde. 4th. OF Sandy
Spring, were married at s o'clock last
evening in Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville. by the rector. the Rev. Mil
lard F. MinnIck. The church was
elaborately' decorated
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her maid of honor and
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Dawson. The best man was
Henry Sargent, of Washington. The
ushers were Joseph A. Murphy. of
New York; Edward G. Dent. and
Blaine Mallen. OF Washington; Arthur
Douglas Fsrquhar. of Sandy Spring.
and Thomas L. Dawson. and Robert
Peter, OF Rockville, brother and cou-
sin, respectively, of the bride. Mrs. ].
SOmervell Dawson and Miss Helen
GaSsaway sang.
Later in the evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyde left for an extended trip. They
will make their home at Sandy Spring
and in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Boudoir Caps
As Gifts
For Xmas

In order that you may 60
about your Christmas shop
ping a little earlier this year
as every one seems to want
to do, we are putting out
our regular Christmas as
sortment of boudoir caps
sooner than we had expect
ed.
These have just arrived
and they are prettier than
ever-made of ribbon, silk
net or lace, in pink, sky,
copen, old rose, maize or
lavender.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
JOIN THE
RED CROSS TO-DAY
Editorial

When some of your
friends or relatives
come to visit you, bring
them down to see the
INNER workings of
this BIG department
store.
Just ask to see a
member of the firm and
tell him you want a
guide to show you the
school room, the hospi-
tai, the delivery de-
partment and the hun
dred and one places
that the average store
visitor does not get to
see.
We want these out
of-town folks to know
that Washington has one
of the most up-to-date
department stores in
America. We want
them to compare our
prices with those of a
favorite store back
home.
And, sperhaps we may
be able to get a sugges-
tion from some of these
folks that will help US to
improve our service.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Winter Needs For The Wee Tots
Riddles Aged From One to Six Years

children
and they can't be healthy they in the sunshine
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

The supervisors of elections met
here today. They elected William II.
Griffith, chairman, and William T.
Jones, secretary, and canyassed the
vote cast at Tuesdays election. The
official count varied but little from
the unofficial returns
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Priced 59c, $1.OO,
$1.25, $l.5O, SITS,
$500 up to $4.75.
Vesting and
Rufhing
A new line Of vesting and
ruffling made of net and
lace. Adds a dainty touch
to the serge frock for win
ter. At $1.00 to s5.75 yard.
First Floor
LdnSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Values to S1.OO Yard

Two large table lots of fine quality drapery materials
being put out for this sale Plenty of lengths match
up to use as daperieS, couch poreres, etc.