davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
City Owned Car Runs.

The Post-lntcllgencer, morning, APP
pcared last night With "A fourpagc cdl.
ton minus advertising. nnd containing
only brief press dispatches and strike
news, This was the first edition of
this paper since Thursday morning.
Friday the second day Of the strike,
passed without disorders up 10 enrly
ccyning. and WIS marked by the first
signs Of II break In the union ranks.
One union barber shop opened during
the day and the proprietor announced
his men would remain III work FIJI.
teen Of the cits's ~ schools were con
Quoted during the day by the aid of
engineers aud iunltors Who refused 10
strike With the rest of their com.
rades. The city electricians union
served notice on the labor strike com.
mittec TINT It's members would return
10 work at once. their International
officers having refused to sanction the
strike
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Schools TO Reopen.

Officials of the school board an
nounced that schools would reopen
Monday, To-day, they said the engi.
ncers' aud Junitors' unions would meet
Ia consider the boards ultimatum ycs-
tcrtiay TINT the men return "a their
places Monday or lose their positions.
Mayor Hanson WAS notified Of thr
boards action aud asked to assure 40
lee protection promised, II IL should
pr,se necessary unoftlclally Il WAS
reported on good authority that the
1anltorS aud engineers had decided Go
notify the strike conference commit
tee that they would return ia work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
issue Strike Bulletin.

The general strike conference com-
mlttee yesterday issued an official
strike bulletin" printed Ia the plant Of
the union labor newspaper. Eighteen
soup Kitchens operated by this com
mlttee 10 feed strikers una others de-
pendent upon public eating places yes.
terday were Increased 20 u. Thurs
day, according to the labor bulletin,
some 20,00o persons were fed At these
Kitchens, Yesterday, however, patron.
age at sotde was very small aud ut
others more than could be handled
l'astehonrd Plates werc supplied to flil
II lack Of thut article Thursday, The
menu remained The sume beef stew,
bread aud coffee
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-14
NOT THE ONLY BRICK

He was peppery old gentleman at
the best of times, but as he was TAX
ing walk one morning he happened
to traverse a road where several
houses were being built. Suddenly
something hard descended with ter
rife force on his head. He looked
up to the top of the building. where
several men were at work.
Here, | say. you fellows he
roared. you have dropped a brick
on my head.
One of the man looked down.
"0h, it's all right, gov'nor." he
cried. you needn't trouble to bring
it up; we've got plenty more here.
Ladies' Home journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-14
any MOTHERS HANDS,"

"As my mother hands work on
husily, | see them now and | see them
as they used to be. Once those dear
hands were shapely and smooth and
white. How vivaciously they sped ov
er the piano keys, in days when there
were music and happy things What
long hard years since then. Would
that | could repay her in some small
est measure for the price recordei
in those hands. How they have
worked, how they have toiled, with
broom, with rolling pin, with steam
ing suds, and ever and ever with the
needle, long into the late evening
creating needed things, or setting
something right, working, working,
working that / might play, holding
the structure of the world intact How
wonderful are hands If ] could see
all together the work accomplished,
all in one great mound, how it would
reach into the sky-just the product
of that little pair of hands. and most
Of it for me. Emily Frances Rob
bins in the June New Rcd Cross Mag
aZine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-14
TLATOONS WILL BE FORMED
in VARIOUS TOWNS

Florida will soon have skeleton
national guard organization upon
which to build the military to its
old time strength Platoons will be
formed in various parts of the state
by Adjutant General Christian, but
the applications are so numerous that
it will be impossible to place mill
tary units where all of the applica-
tons come from. Jacksonville will
have a company of infantry, this be-
ing the largest unit in the state un-
til the federal government authorizes
the reorganization of the national
guard on its pre- war basis. 1t is ex-
pected that provision will be made
for this when Congress convenes
shortly.
Hastings gets one platonn and 9th
erplaces in line are Daytona Fort
Pierce, Fort Meade, Leesburg. Tam
pa, Dade City. There are also some
cites whose applications will be CIV
en- favorable consideration, but the
military spirit has been so general
throughout the State that it will be
impossible to locate platoons m all
of the cities asking for permission to
form them at this time. st. Angus
tine Record
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-14
sHERlEE,s SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
out OF and from the Tenth Judicial Circuit
court OF Florida In and for Polk county, dat
ca the 2lst day Of April, 1919. in favor OF
Ellen Thomas and against James Thomas in
a certain suit pending in said court wherein
James Thomas is complainant and Ellen
Ihomas is defendant I have levied upon the
borrowing real estate as the property Of said
James Thomas towit Lots eight and nine
IN block II Of Washington Park, being part
ot Swlndell & Stephenson's subdivision OF
tse southeast quarter Of the southeast quarter
OF section No. twelve in township twenty
elght' south, Of Range twenty-three east, in
s roK county, Florida. and will offer the same
,or SAFE at public cutlery 10 the highest and
nest bidder in front Of the court house door In
BaTew, Florida, for cash, between the hours
o. II O'Clock q. m. and O'Clock D. m, on
Monday, the second day Of June, A. D. 1919,
ana ana viii sell the same TO satisfy said cxecu
ZION Win costs. charges and expenses the
purchaser to pay for The deed.
"a'eu AZ Barlow, Florida, April %. 1918
sA...e :, JOHN LOGAN.
3 Tucker. ST., Attorney ssss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-14
lO-MlI.E DRY ZONE
by Associated Press.)

Laredo, Texas, May ia bill to
create a ten-mile dry zone along the
sernational border will be intro
national border will be introduced in
the Mexican Congress, according to
Mexican officials in Nuevo Laredo
The proposed law would become eff,
fective month before the United
States goes dry The zone would
extend from the Pacific coast 10 the
mouth of the Rio Grande.
To offset the revenue losses 10 Mex
lean border merchants incurred by
the law, another bill will be intro
duced for ten-mile free zone having
the same radius which would admit
imports to the dry territory free of
duty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-14

Do not get "skeered' about snake
and alligator stories that may be told
you before you come to Florida. Tour
lists visit here year after years and
never see anything more startling
than the commercial article made
from the skins and placed on sale in
the curiosity stores.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-14

Florida is one of the very few
states In the Union without a debt
held against its state treasury BY out.
side creditors. Our states small pub.
lie indebtedness is owed to our state
public school fund. In other words.
our left hand pocket owes to our right
hand pocket.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-14
The Town Gossip

"|SFSs7SSSsSvsv
HE CAME over
TO OUR house.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
AND / sat with him.
ON THE front porch.
FOR A little while.
AND HE'S littele fellow.
AND ONLY about eight years old.
AND WE started talking.
ABOUT VARIOUS things.
AND FINALLY he wandered off.
INTO A discussion.
OF THE nature of heaven.
AND HE wanted to know.
WHAT HEAVEN looked Like.
AND l told him.
Ale BEST l could.
AND HE was interested.
AND ASKED me.
ARE YOU going.
80
"UP TO heaven.
WHEN YOU die?''
AND | told him..
THAT ! hoped SO.
AND HE asked.
WILL MY daddy be there?'
AND | told him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-14

THAT l thought he would.
AND HE asked me.
WILL MY mamma be there?
AND l replied again.
THAT l thought she would.
AND HE went on and asked.
ABOUT SEVERAL other people.
AND WOUND up.
WITH THE question.
WILL CHARLIE Chaplin be
there?
AND | told him.
THAT | thought so.
AND HE kind of giggled and said.
GEE, BUT I'll bet.
THAT GOD will laugh.
WHEN HE sees Charlie.
COME WALKING in.
WITH THOSE funny pants.
AND THOSE big shoes
AND AFTER that
/ BEGAN to think.
THAT 1T was time.
TO CHANGE the subject.
TO SOMETHING else.
AND w Edid.
| THANK you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10

painful injuries in an accident with
this same car from which he has not
yet recovered. Surely the car is a
jonah.
The Ladies Aid Society of Salem M.
E. Church gave n of their delightful
suppe in the church on Friday eve
ming, May 8. 1t was a Pure Food De-
monstration Supper and was pleasing
because of the delicious yiands served
and of the originality. AS usual at
these affairs, a good social time was
enjoyed by all.
Phil Kearney Lodge, No. So, Knights
of Pythias, will hold a Ladies' Night
next Tuesday evening, May 18th, at
their lodge room in Red Mems Hall,
when all the members are urged to be
present with their wives and lady
friends. An interesting program is be-
ing arranged, and an abundance of re-
freshments will be provided.
Private Leroy Dougherty, a desert
er from Camp Dix, was arrested Wed
nesday night in Bargaintown at the
home of his stepfather by County De-
tectiye David Martz. He was taken
to the cantonment and surrendered to
the army officer in command there.
Dougherty has been missing since
January 9Th, and the military authori-
ties have beer searching for him yer
since.
The business of the Pleasantville
Decorating Co, E. F. Adams, prophet
or, has grown to such proportions that
it has become necessary for them to
lease the adjoining store room, and
now they are occupying Nos. % and
"a N. Main ST. Business was never
better, says Mr.. Adams, Il have sew
eral large contracts on hand but my
enlarged facilities will enable me to
take care of them promptly"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10
COOKING UTENSILS cLEws.
Lead to Arrest of Married Man and
Woman Posing as His Wife.

On complaint of his wife, who lives
at No. 5S1 Mickle street, Camden,
Charles Marshall, a paperhanger, was
held in bail by Justice of the Peace
Brown, at Ple%asantville, as was a wo-
man who claimed to be Mrs. Marshall.
State Detective Miller traced Marshall
to Mortified, and an hour after he en-
tered the house the detective knocked
at the front door and was greeted by
a woman who said she was Mrs.
Charles Marshall.
rs your husband in?" inquired the
detective, and when the Camden man
appeared he and the woman were ar
rested. The detective stated that he
was informed by Mrs. Marshall that
for nearly two years her husband had
been spending week-ends at what he
called a clubhouse at the seashore.
When cooking utensils began to dis
appear she became suspicious, decided
to investigate and found some of the
utensils at the home of the other wo-
man.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

Paul Wootton and family moved this
week to the Casio property on East
Washington Ave.
Troops 1, 2 and 8, Pleasantyille Boy
Scouts, participated in the Victory
Loan parade at Absecon on Thursday
night.
On Thursday evening, there was a
father and son service in Salem M. E.
Church with an address appropriate
to the occasion by Mr.. Henry Scull.
The Missionary Society of the First
Baptist Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. L. R. Smith on Second St, on
Monday afternoon, May II, at 8 o'clock
Lawrence Carmen has opened a
meat, fruit and vegetable store at SO
N. Main street, and Edward Goslin has
purchased the business of Mark w.
Blake at 81 n. Main street.
The ladies of the Rosary Society of
st. Peters Church will hold their
Semi-Monthly Euchre at the home of
Mrs. John Reilly, 7 So. Main Street,
Wednesday, May 14th, at 8 p. m. All
are invited.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt.
Pleasant Church will hold a Bazaar
in the Hall on June 5th and 9Th. The
public is invited to attend. Ice Cream
will be for sale, Come and see what
these ladies have for you.
The editor of The P%leasantville
Press is indebted to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reinar for a handsome bouquet
of lilacs. They have a generous sup
ply of flowers in their yard. and they
frequently remember the newspaper
man with bouquets.
Contractor Chas. T. Collins is build
ing for Chas. j.. Henry, of Atlantic
City, a seyen-room frame cottage on
E. Greenfield avenue between Broad
street and the Shore Fast Railroad.
1t will be an attractive place and when
completed Mr.. Henry will make it his
home.
Daniel Champion, while cranking
the car of Maurice Lake last Thursday
evening, broke his right arm in two
places. Mr.. Lake recently sustained
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10
cOLORED EVANGELIST AT
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Horace Winslow, better known
as the boy evangelist, is conducting a
week campaign in Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Rev. w. L. wainwright pastor,
Wright street, Pleasantville. Services
tomorrow Sunday will be held all
day, when the evangelist promises to
turn loose his greatest oratory. He is
doing excellent work among the color
ed ponsflation of the city. Everybody
is invited. Special service and SER
mon at 8 o'clock Sunday. Don't fail
to hear this wonderful pulpit orator
1t this time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10
HlrcHEs HORSE TO CAR.
Driver Starts off and Animal Qualities
for 2.22 Glass.

Vineland, N. j., May 8.-A resident
of Norma drove into town this morn.
ing and hitched his horse to the real
of w. J. Large's automobile. Large
hurried out of his store, and, not no
ticing the horse, drove up Sixth street
at ever-increasing speed.
Not realizing what allied his car
Large put on power, and nearly pulled
the neck off the horse, which was run
ming as hard as it could to keep up.
Someone saw inevitable tragedy and
managed to attract Large's attention
in time to avert it, but the horse quail
fed for the 2.22 class, fiat.
Mr.. Large is the son of Mrs. Rebecca
M. Large, of Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. e. Carl Boppell, of East Edge
water Ave-, wishes to express his APP
probation to the people of Pleasant
vile for their unfailing sympathy dur
ing his long seige of illness from
ataXia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10

iNsURANcE-Fire, Automobile, Plate
Glass. MAX H. KIRSCHT, 8 NJ.
Main St., P~leasantViIle, N. J..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-10
lee

WILSON.-May 3, at Port Republic,
Joseph c., aged 27, husband of Olive
(nee Miller), and son of kmasa and
Sara Wilson.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

visit in Washington, has returned to
his post at Fort Oglethope. Ga.
Capt. John Baker, L. S. A., accom-
panied by Mrs. Baker, after three
years station at Fort Porter, n. Y,
will shortly come to Washington for
visit of some length, and then go to
their old home at Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. D. c. Rumsey. wife of Maj.
Rumsey. L. S. A., accompanied by
their son. Dexter jr.. has gone to
San Diego. Cal. for a visit to her
mother, Mrs. H. F. Worth.
Mrs. Goodyear. wife of Col. Good
year. L. S. a.. has gone to New York
to meet her husband upon his return
from overseas duty.
Mrs Ernest Gentry. wife of Maj.
Gentry. L. S. A. with their little
daughter. Mary Fuller Gentry. has
eone to Fort Smelling, Mimi, to join
her husband, now on duty at that
| place.
Col. Jansen. Z. S. A. and Mrs.
Jansen have visiting them Miss
Pauline Bradford, who has spent the
past six months at the Philadelphia
navy yard visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Treadwell.
Mrs. NJ. Atchinson Record. wife of
Col. Record. L. S. A.. has been MAX
ing a visit of some weeks to Lieut..
Allen Malone. L. S. ~, and Mrs.
Malone in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ardery have visiting them at
the Washington Barracks the latter's
mother. Mrs. William T.. Cochrane of
River Side, New York.
Col Samuel Smoke, L. S A. retired,
has gone to Florida for stay Of six
weeks.
Mrs. Nelson Dingley, wife of Mai.
Dinsley. Cd. L. S. A. has gone to
Galveston. Tex. to remain with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Keenan,,
until her husband returns from Ger
many, where he is with the army of
occupa alton.
Mrs. Frank Garrett, [. S. A., has
gone to Galveston for visit to her
aunt. Mrs. Eustace Taylor while her
husband is with the army of occupa-
ton in Germany.
Capt Harold O. Sexsmith. L. S. A..
who was met by Mrs. Sexsmith upon
his recent return to this country, has
gone 1OF station at Scdtlle. MIS-. oeA-
smith accompanied him.
Mrs. Richard G. Budleson wife of
Col. Burleson. Z. S. A.. has gone to
Galveston to remain until her hus-
bands return from Germany. where
he is with the army Of occupation.
She is with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. John c. Walker.
Mrs. E. A. Poland, wife of Mai, Po-
land. L. S. A, accompanied by their
little son. Leland, has gone to Atlanta.
Ga. to join her husband. who is on
duty at Camp Gordon.
Mrs. George Lester Hardin, widow
Of Maj. Hardin, Z: s. A., has gone to
Galveston. Tex, for visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs P. G. Pauls.
Lieut.. James G. Hawthorn Of the
Ordnncea Corps, L. S. A, stationed
at Camp Aberdeen, Md, VISA in Wash
ington for few days on business
with the War Department, and while
here he visited his aunt, Mrs.
Jesse N. Hiatt and Mr.. ]. Clinton
Evening star., 1919-03-30
The Linen Shop.

Speeial Items and Reductions On Sea-
ssaable High Class Merchandise. Early
selee6sl Is advised, as some let. are limit
ed n quantities..
Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask, 68
inches wide. assorted designs of pure
flax. $4.0O value for. yard. $3.50
BIeached Pure Linen Napkins, 22x22-in.
Pretty new designs Of pure Flax
$ll.75 values. for dozen. g.. .$S.75
Bleached Pure Linen Crash Towclins, 45c
value. yard SOC
Bleached Pure Linen H. S. Huck Towels,
6Oc value, each. .4Sc
Bleached Cotton Pillow Cases. torn size
45x36 inches. for each. .37c
Bleached Cotton Sheets. torn size 63xo0
inches. for each. .$l.28
Bleached Cotton Sheets, torn size 72xo0
inches. for each. ........ $40
Bleached Cotton Sheets, torn size 8lxoO
inches, for each. .$1.45
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, white or
colored borders, SOC values. for 35c
Fancy Colored Bath Towels. plaids and
Stripes, Soc value, for. each. /. .29c
English Chiffon Cotton Dress Wolfe, 38-in.
Soc value for. yard .35c
Mercerized Cotton Batiste, 38-inch, SOC
value, for yard. -. .35e
Nddic Cloth, plain colors and stripes. 59c
value, for. yard. .45e
Long Cloth. 10-yard pieces. chamois-6nish.
$500 value. for. piece. ;. $3.50
Genuine Pajama Cloth. neat check, 39c
value. for yard. SOC
Genuine Irish Ramie Linen Suiting, 90
inch, $3.75 value, for yard. $3.50
Lace Trimmed Scarfs. assorted sizes, values
to $500. for. each. .75e
New Printed Cotton Voiles, expensive
styles. special. yard. SOC and :. 75c
Imported Cinghams in varied assortment
Of colors. special. ......... 75c
cninkle Dimity Bed Spreads. hemmed, OK
80 inch. $3.50 values. each. $3.50
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Hiatt. 1928 Harvard street, Columbia
HEIGHTS

Hiatt. 1928 Harvard street, Columbia
Heights.
Maj. Walter c. Gu1lion. L. S. A,
accompanied by Mrs. Gullion. has ar
rived for alton in Washington. from
Nitro, w. Va. at which place Maj. Gull
lion was attached to the I'd Battalion,
goth Infantry. Upon their departure
from Nitro Maj. and Mrs. Gullion were
presented with a handsome silver
service.
Lieut.. Sidney Sawyer. L. S. A.. will
sail by the next transport for station
at Honolulu.
Mrs. r. r Wood. wife of Lieut.
Col. Wood. L. S. A. accompanied by
their daughter. Miss Marjorie Wood
has gone to Syracuse. n. Y. to which
place Col Wood was recently as
signed as recruiting officer for the
Syracuse district.
Col. Jennings 3. Wilson. L. S. A.
has arrived in Washington for duty
in the office Of the inspector general
Miss. Grace Wilson and her brother
will remain until the close of the
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Rear Admiral Thomas J. Cowie. U.
3. N, and Mrs. Cowie are making
their homo for the spring at the
Grafton. Admiral Cowie made such a
success of his part in the Navy work
for the fourth liberty loan that he
Evening star., 1919-03-30

will have charge of the work for the
fifth liberty loan.
Mrs. Coffee. widow of Lieut. Coffee.
L. S. n. accompanied by their two
young daughters. left Washington
last week for a visit of several months
in California.
Rear Admiral Richardson Glover,
L. S. n. retired, accompanied by Mrs.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Mrs Frank Mcintyre, wife Of Mai:
Gen. Mcintyre, u. S. A. acting chief
of staff. is spending the early spring
in Atlantic City, N. j.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Glover and their daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb. wife OF Lieut. Col
Holcomb. u. S. Marine Corps. return
ed last week to their home after a
visit to New York.
Mrs. William D. Brotherton wife Of
Capt. Brotherton. u. S. N. with their
children, has gone to Bright View in
the vicinity of Hampton roads. Capt.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Rrotherton is now in command Of
the u. s. S. South Carolina.
Mrs. Thomas J. Doyle. wife of Lieut..
Doyle, Z. S. N, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Eberts, has gone to
Hampton, Va, where they are set
tied for the spring at s3 Victoria
Continued on Sixth FAKe.l
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Mrs. William H. Chambers, wife Of
Col. Chambers. L. S. A. has gone to
Baltimore for a visit to her mother.
Mrs. Edward Baldwin 6 st. Paul
street
Evening star., 1919-03-30
STENCILLED COVERS
AND RUNNERS

These are specially. attractive when used II
connection with wicker and reed furniture.
Various colorings and designs. in sizes a.
follows:
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Prices from Csc to $3.50
Drape,y Dept.
CRETONlVE

We especially call your attention to the veU
extensive showing at. at.......--....$1 .$1.So yasd
Evening star., 1919-03-30

scholastic year at Anniston, Ala.
after which time they will come to
this city.
Miss Sally CraighHl. daughter OF
the late Col. William Craighill. L. S. A.
and granddaughter Of the late Gen.
William Craighill, l.. s. A., has COM
pleted her course of study at the
Massachusetts, General Hospital. and
has been appointed to a fine position
on the operating staff of that insti-
f,,t
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Carpet and Rug
Department
THE RATTANWA RUG
THE WAITE GRASS RUG

Has had our approval. for 50 mary yezfs
that it is hardly necessary for Us to sly more
than that we are offering this exceil<nt Rnx
in many entirely new designs and cnlosings, IN
fact. ideas in Grass rug-maling not heretofore
thought possible.
Made in all sizes from 1896 inches to IN
IS feet
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Army Notes.

tContinued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Ix/E found
~ heav stock of Beds Bedding
don that prevailed
this Stock decided all of at from 30% 40%
than regular for quick clearance
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Continued on Sixth PAEe.)
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Mrs. Willard A. Holbrook. wife of
Brig. Gen. Holbrook. L. S. A, is in
Washington for a visit to her sister.
Mrs. David J. Rumbough, widow of
Col. Rumbough, U. S. A. at her apart
ment at the Farnsworth.