davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Presidents Expected Action.

1t is expected that President Wilson
will issue a similar proclamation to-
day, either in person wherever he may
be on his journey back to Paris. or
through the State Department at
Washington.
proclamation has been already pre-
pared at the department and will be
issued on receipt Of cabled authorize
ton from the President. The Presi-
dent may. however, prefer to prepare
the official paper himself. Acting
Secretary Polk and Secretary Baker
conferred on the subject and used the
wires and cables to get in touch with
the President to ascertain his wishes in
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07

The movement of the funeral unit
to the railroad station for transfer TO
Canton, Ohio, where it was buried.
was marked by large and imposing
military demonstrations. All the OF
ficers Of the Army and Navy were re-
auired to wear the usual badge OF
mourning for one month. BY direction
of President Roosevelt all the execu-
tive departments were closed on the
dav Of the death of President Nc
Kinley, and on the day following and
the day following that. which last
day was the day of the interment al
ca ,ton Ohio.
In the case Of the death Of Mrs.
Wilson. first wife Of the President,
all the executive departments were
closed at / o'clock August 3, 10 ana
II. the last named day being the DAY
of the funeral.
II is a peculiar fact that the pro-
gram of national honors to be oD-
served in the case of former Presl-
dent Roosevelt was practically estap.
Hshed by Col. Roosevelt himself
while he was chief executive on the oc-
casion of the death of former President
Grover Cleveland. which occurred at
Princeton. N. j.. June "a. 1908.
issued a proclamation announcing the
death of Mr.. Cleveland and pay
ing a high tribute to his memory.
The proclamation also directed that
the flags on the White House and all
the executive departments be dis.
PLAYED at half-staff for a period of
thirty days and that suitable military
and naval honors be rendered on the
day Of his funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

The general rcccl
follows:
Dr. G. \. WinEcrej
Geo. J. NIathiSon
DR.. y. y. Haning
John J. Coniff
\. 4. Wilson
John G. Hoffman
Scatnn Alexander
Geo. w. Hewitt
+. +. Carney
Harry \. Ehhcrt
Geo. W. Norton
J. \. Hess
J. L. Elanlcy
Samuel NJ. Noycs
Or. John y. Camp
bell
w. II. Truschcl
J. r. Handlan
Geo. ". Lutz
J. \. Blum
Charles AMI
NJ. J. CulIinan
Charles Chapman
Frank 4. O'Bricn
W. J.. GundiinS
Charles l|rinl"r
Charles I'ncnry
Russell Irvine
D. r.. Gilbert
4. j. Mayer
Henry Hess
John He'll
NJ. J. MCF'adden
| James Mccain
r. ]. Greene
Or. \. ]. Noomn
7. J. Whittcmnrc
Dr.. J. T. Thornton
j.. \. Howard
John s. Wnlty
Christian Stcinmct'
Robert Pcllari
John Holman
Philip VonllinEcr
Louis Stauvcr
DR. j. J. OIkane
J. J. T. O'Brirn
William 4. Rempc
DR.. Ernest Billiard
Abort WilIe
Elwood Zorcklcr
DR.. J. J. Carroll
W. J. Lutz
Jesse Brennan
w. s. Fnnsr
, Stanley Floyd
p. \. IIowa I'd
Bernard Ward
! A. J. McCOrt
Edwin Jepson
| DR.. NJ. Gaydnsh
T. J. Mckinney
j DR.. John Dunn
| d. 4. Fitzgerald.
J Warrington
4. ". WrIningcr
! Huntington
, DR.. McGuirc. Hun
| inCton
D. 3. Leonard.
Parkcrshurg
Harvey +. Smith,
| C'larkshurG
Thomas e. Boattir
| W. II. Hachman
, Capt. John J. Math
son
! Geo. Fl. Greene
Frank Rclstcr
| Capt. las. Il. Riley
NJ. +. Malamphy
| .MOrGantown
J. 4. McFaddcn
n. G. kurncr
! ThuS. A. Cooper
| John W. l[enrplo
i, Andrew Mckinley
! John Owens
John i. NNl v
Charles Strauss
John Wolf
| CiuSinrr Ynrkc
, Frank Schroeder
Peter Bot
| Frank NnrllinC"r
Gregory Schroeder
John EmiG
! Vincent Owens
| Robert Snyder
william Welty
| T. J. DonahiC
! ". y. Lear
J. II. Rickus Sr.
J. Is. Brennan
! Jas. i. Altmrycr
John Dcvlin
/ VIM. Hughes
! Joseph Ennis
Howard Ray
: Charles Mctzncr
| Louis llicncr
Thomas T. Thoncr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

O'Clock Yesterday afternoon from Par
kersburr and left for Pittsburgh at four
p. m.
The Helen E arrived last hight from
N,w Matamoras.
Tho General Wood Will be up tornor-
row morning on her way from Cncin-
natl TO Pittsburgh.
. Tho Liberty will be in this evening
from GAINESVILLE.
Tho Helen F.. will leave at noon today
for New MataToraS.
Tho General PrrshinS will arrive from
Pittsburgh at two o'clock tomorrow
morning and leave for Petersburg at 3
a. m.
Tho Liberty leaves for Parkersburg
tomorrow at noon.
Capt. Tony Mehldahl of the L. s. S.
Cayuga. is laid up with the luufbago on
lHr, boat which is dying below the
wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
RIVER NEWS
Thursday, May %, 1919

Good rains over the watersheds yes
terday has raised all OF tho upper rivers
ard the Ohio developed a rise of tsn
inches in tho last twnnty-four hours
ending a: SIX o'clock last night and inc
indications at that time wer" for nIn"-
teen foot here som" time today. but the
continuance OF rain seemed 10 hH as
sured and n higher stag" might develop.
The stage a; tho wharf yesterday was
fifteen feet and rising n six O'Clock.
which the marks AT thr foot Of Mchech-
I'd dam showed - feet. II inches and
rising.
BUSINESS was good on tho wharf yes
ter;lav with rhrr" arrivals and two d.
parturss. bu, The wharf beats wsrc
handling freight for today's shipments
winch helped I" MAJ" II bigger aggre-
xa.e handled during tho dag.
Tho General Trowder arrived from
Pittsburgh al FOUR o'clock yesterday
morning and left for Charleston at n.
m. with n good freight and passenger
(iSt.
The General Pershing arrived at lhrc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

filed in the office Of the clerk Of the
federal district court yesterday.
The petition was filed by Alfred
Graul. living in the rear OF 1894 Eoff
street Graul is a butcher. was born in
Germany. He cmigratcd To tho United
States in 1913 and made declaration in
1914.
Majejslcy. aged IS. a coal miner. born in
Hungary and living at RogEs Run.
George Body. aged %. lahnrrr.' born in
Hungary. now living on Marshall street.
Benwood.
Steve Zavnock, aged 81. mill work
er. born in Russia, now living. at 1924
Eoff street, city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Non-rata1 Injuries Quite Common.

In booklet published by tho Aetna
Life insurance TO. We find the following
item. "Availahlr statistics prov" that
last year in thu United states ll.N90."o"
people received nnn.fatal injuries. This
must include slight injuries not suttlc-
icntly serious TO require the attention or
a surgeon People should he prepared
10 treat injuries of this character them
selves: for most Of them all that is
needed is II bottle Of Chambcrlains Linz
mrnt. Ii is excellent for Spra!ns and
bruises also to relieve rheumatic pains.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
TACTICS INTENDED
TO CONFUSE VOTERS

Desperate eleventh hour efforts are
being made In bring about tho defeat
nf CAPTAIN w. T. ono. in tho First
ward, and Councilman Chester Thomp-
sun, IN tho SECOND Printed States" ar"
being circulated about IN" city. with
tho names nf Otto and Thompson coup
led up with members nj the sc-callcd
big five" now IN council and ihr nam"
"f Mayer Ncstrr switched to tho anti
administration ticket. Mayor Ncstcr
never WAS and never will hc linked Will
anything better than tho administration
ring and tho eleventh hour utinck in his
interest. say friends Of captain Otto.
will only mako votes for the captain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Judge Dayton's Court
Adjourns To-day

Judge Dayton will adjourn /. 5. dis
trIct court this morning and lravs for
his homo IN Phiippi this afternoon for
a few days rest hctnr" opening tho
Pnilippi torn. next Tuesday morning.
This closes ono Of the busiest and
longest terms nf federal court eyer held
in this city. tho criminal docket con-
tanning almost every crime against tn"
federal statutes ranging franz riolators
of tho Reed amendment 10 N:hiIc Slnr-
crv. post office robbcricS and counter
feItine.
Tho civil docket was an unusually
large one also. hut tho routine Of court
proccdur" was relieved by som" Of the
cases being Settled out Of court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Our Awnings md Service Satisfy.
Wheeling Tent 8 Awning Co.
ANOTHER JAP CABLE.

TOXIC. May 2l.-tlsy Tho Assnciat nd
Press.)-A number Of prominent bust
ness men here have decided 10 form Il
Japan American submarine cabl" COM
pany to lay another cabl" across the
Pacific. The company which will have
Il capital OF $4,000. ono Yen. will seek a
subsidy from the Japanese government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
living FLAG AN
INSPIRING SIGHT

Tho living flag WIS soon yesterday
in all it's glory and IN" animated rm-
hlcm was tho ccnt"r OF attraction tho
greater rnrt Of ihr afternoon.
TIL" six children composing tho flag
w"r" trained by Miss Virginia Hall. who
had charge Of them during parade hours.
The uniforms Of tho children were
made by tho ladies' Of tho D. A. r who
had been working for months to COM
plete tho six hundred rcd. white and
menL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
PETITION FOR
NATURALIZATION

Onr petition for naturalization and
three declarations Of citizenship we're
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
.CATH0L|C SCHOOLS HONOR BISHOP
WITH SPLENDID STREET PAGEANT

ton committee is as
n. NJ. Campbell
Mat Farley
W. 4. StcnErr
Chas. NJ. Miller
J. n. kasc
V. !. Korn
W. Is. Casey
Jacob Raab
Michael Madden
Adam J. Iahn
Herman Weiss
Henry W. Ciundling
Felix V. McGcc
Thomas l'nddcn
Tables Were ArTan
John Coleman
q. +. Hcynan
Walter Cochran
J. i. Rowdrn
j. II. Butts
DR.. Gregory Ackcr-
man
James l.. Wright
4. J. Schiller
Frank Cruise
W. {. Handlan
Harry Corcoran
DR.. J. \. Stricbich.
M0undsvillc
ICnatius brennan,
Moundsvillc
E. Stringcr RoGGcss,
Clarksburg
Thos. J. Giihooly.
ClarkshurG
NJ. n. King. Charles
ton
Charleston
\. ]. Horan
Thomas Donahuc
ElkinS
+. l.. Hart. White
Sulphur Springs
]. p. Clark.
Charleston
q. ]. King. Elkins.
DR.. W. T. Kountz
Charleston
DR.. Chas. O'Grady,
Charleston
Philip Clifford
ClarkshurG
JOS M. Murphy.
ParkcrsburG
James lirnaGan
Sistcrsvilie
C. George Bender,
Huntington
T. S. Scanlon.
Charleston
Charles 4 .Swint,
Weston
r. n. F1ahcrty.
Fairmont
John J. Ryrno
DR.. Frank Carroll
August Dailcr
Andy Fischer
John l.. Chcscy
VIM. =. Weir
Edw. J. busch
Thos. E. Marker
John Corcoran
John Blake,
Benwood
DceGanr ST.
Bcnwood
Mike Gately.
j. J. slippncr.
Bcnwood
Vim. Duffy.
McMcchcn
J. NJ. Garvey.
McMnchcn
W. r. Lewis.
McAfcchcn
Charles Ra ri h.
lInurdsvillc
J. J. Burns.
.Mnundsville
Eugene Stahl.
Moundsvillc
{. V. Riley.
!. \. Dnnahur.
Blucficld
r. ". Bremen.
F'airmont,
George \. B3rth.
Wcllsburg
Jos. y. NcwmCycr
Padcn City
Joseph l'uccy
Weston
L. i. McGra ".
l'airmont
Charles Quinn
Logan
Val GundlinG
W. 7. WinGcr;cr
Joseph Doyle
T. S. Riley, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Household
Notes

. Almost any woman who hasn't
got one would enjoy one of those
white-topped tables in her kitchen.
They cost S12 to $3.50. Pastry
tables with maple tops, $35
and $45.
A dish-washer which can be at
tached to the faucet does the
work quickly and easily, So and
$2.S5.
Hand-power washing machines,
$3.50 to $22.50. Water power,
$23.5O and $25.
Porch gates, necessity where
there are small children, az feet,
50 and $2.75; 8 feet, $3.50 and
1925; 10 feet. $3.75.
Every imaginable kind of
basket, pretty nearly, which is
suitable for porch use will be
found in the Housefurnishings
Store. Prices from $1.65 to $23.50
the last for a plant stand with
suspension for bird cage.
If you want a crop of almost
any kind of vegetation this sea-
son, it should be sprayed. Tank
sprayers with strap to carry over
shoulder are galvanized and brass
fnished-the first being 81 for
plain nozzle. And $7.75 for an
automatic pop nozzle; and the
second $40 for plain and $10.50
for automatic.
Among insecticides of value are
Bug Death at zoe a pound.
Champion spray at Csc and 81
and Nikoteen at SOC a bottle.
The sticky material for banding
trees should be used now, Csc for
a can of 80 feet.
(Fourth Floor, Central and Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Sturdy cotton aprons with ap-
pliqued pictures, little ruffles and
colored or white bindings, 81 and
$1.50.
And dear little white apron
has tiny ruffies around the neck,
down both sides and on the two
pockets and fastens with not one,
but two sashes! $1.5O.
Gingham aprons, with sleeves
and pockets, $1.5O.
All in 2 to17 year sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
With a Camera

for vacation companion you al
most double the pleasure of your
resting-time and bring back rec
ords of it which mean something
to people at home. The Camera
Store can supply all camera
needs, from the high-grade Gra-
fleX to an ordinary box camera.
A particularly good one is
No. l Folding Rexo, Jr., with
double lens which makes a pic
ture 213X3H inches; the price
is $3.50.
(Main Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
A Fine New
Shipment-10,OO0
Yards of 3Sc VOiles

Fully as pretty patterns as
any of the others that have been
here; in fact, some may be even
better.
There are the quaintest, most
delightful, grandmother chintz
designs, "challis" effects in polka
dots, small checks with colored
coin dots or bunches of roses, and
many other cool-looking styles.
No question about how women
like these voiles; the only diff
Guilty is to get enough to satisfy
everybody.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Any Little Girl Would
Like to Wear an Apron

if she could have "bre'r rabbit" in
pink or blue, sitting in one corner,
or some of her favorite nursery
characters done in color for
pockets.
The new play aprons are so at
tractive and so comfortable and
sensible, mothers will certainly
approve them.
White aprons, some with straps
over the shoulders, bound in color,
and with appliqued bunnies in one
corner-65c and 85c.
lThIrd FIaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Cool, Light Summer Frocks
for Older Girls

the loveiest of Georgee Many
white but flesh pink the fashionable orchid
color The stves deghtfuwt daped skirts and flow
ny sleeves embrode grde and other ouch
there is really great variety-$25 to $475O
Crisp ogan charming for Summer wear Many
all white others green orcn PlnK or Pae Du
there are from $1875 to S25
And there many COOL Summer frock of white and
colored cottons, at $3.50 to SIS
All are in o 20 year Sizes
FIoor.C Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Large Leather
Handbags

There is a very pronounced de-
mand for handbags of plain black
leather large enough for shopping
or business use.
We are at present we'll provided
with bags Of this type in 8, 10,
II and II inch sizes.
Prices are 50 to 500.
(Main Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
White Coral Necklaces for
Dark-COlOred FrOCkS

That is fashion been rapidly growing In favor this
Summer and certainly is pretty
exhausted supply of these necklaces when
They the japanese white coral
cut and polished in Italy.
necklaces So to $780, The white with
ninksh which desirable, SIS to
weIrys sore.Ghe Thirteent)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Hand-EmbrOidered Summer
NeckWear at Special Prices

Collars fashionable vestees and gumps the
collection dainty bits OF neckWear the
prevailing styles.
All are effectively embroidered tucked and quite
lace trimmed as WELL
organdes sheer voles and cleaning white pque make
the styles and carefully made
to a third below the prices
. loor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
100 Dozen High
Grade Napkins,
Exceptional
at $3.50 a Dozen

Of heavy, -bleached Irish
double damask in size 24x24
inches. Woven Of a particularly
fine grade of fax, beautifully pat
termed, bleached and finished.
For fine texture and good-wear-
ing qualities it would be hard to
surpass these goods at the price.
$3.50 a dozen.
(first Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Cool EVERYDAY Waists

A tailored dimity with a highow collar $2.25.
with white pink blue nene collars and cuffs,
1925.
A dotted voile handmade beading, 1886.
with scaloped and dotted embroidery
Foor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
NeW Cut Glass, NeW Dinner Sets
NeW Interest in the China Sale
A scintillating array of new cut

A
will We
n such
regular
OF
Going handles The select
to
O
a.
French o SITS.
EngHsh sts,$ %
Fh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Special Sale of Wonrle11's
Stockings and Underwear
and Children's Socks

This event brings large quantity of Sum-
mer goods at one-fourth to one half less than
usual. Some are seconds" but they will wear
as well as the others.
WOnen's Stockings
25c for seconds" of mercerzed cotton stockings in
mahogany, tan and gray.
SOC for frst-grade black and tan artificial silk
$3.50 for black, white and coored thread silk with
mercerized cotton tops and soles, seconds"
$1.75 for black, white and colored ingram thread
silk, Seconds
ChiIdren's Socks
1Oc for first quality white cotton socks
35c, pair for ST. for fashioned-foot mercerized
cotton in white, mahogany, navy and cadet blue.
WOmen's Underwear
15c for first quality ow-neck, sleeveless cotton
vests.
zoe for low-neck sleeveless cotton vests "sec-
onds.'
3Oc for low-neck, sleeveless white lisle vests
seconds"
35c for ST. for extra-sze white Isle vests, "sec
onds.'
Csc for low-neck cotton combination suits lace legs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
500 Odd Pieces of Bedroom
Dining Room and LiUing-Roon
Furniture at Reductions of
One Third TO One Holt

This furniture is odd only in the numerical sense
the pieces having no duplicates.
We have taken the most direct way of dsposing
of them by lowering their prices onethird to onehaf
In many cases these reductions are from prices
year year and half old so that bearing in mind
the advance in the meantime, the savings consid
erably larger than they seem.
For the dining room there serving tables and
at half price, and china closets at reductions of
All of the bedroom pieces at half price. TE,. -
cude toilet tables BEDS chairs and
The ivng-room pieces of the arts and crafts and
mission type the most practical and serviceabe furniture
of low prices. These reduced One-third.
The choice of woods in these groups includes mahogany
walnut and umed oak and there any number of designs
in the assortment.
In addition to these there is small lot of odd wicker
furniture made of chairs rockers tables nests of tables
and settees and muffin stands all reduced onehrd
For the greater convenience of customers, have
brought all these pieces together the Central Section of
Seventh Floor where they be easily recognized by
their special blue price tags.
In character, this furniture is different from the
kind always SELL 1t made to look well and to
astingly The whole collection made of things people
want. 1t is not disposal of undesirables
China closets shown at $3.50 to $40. This is
very attractive group chiefly in mahogany and mahogany
finish
Serving tables are marked at $3.50 to $22
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

ID ARTICULARLY good
l. looking square pillows
covered with cretOnne and
trimmed with fancy braid
may be had in the Art
NeedlewOrk Store for Sc.
Nothing better for bunga-
lows and pOrches.
(SecOnd Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
A Great Vogue for Women's
Low Heel White Pumps

enough of these popular shoes supply
demand.
Here goodookng model made of bukskn with
indicated straight tip perforations around
leather white leather weltng and low military heel
$40. ....... ....- ...... .'... ...
I =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
4 Little Sale of Imitation H0ry
Toilet ArticLes-AU at
Small Prices

Slight mpefection put these pretty practical pieces the
seconds" class and make the prices very low indeed
Hair brushes 75c to 1925. Combs &C. 15c
Mirrors S5c to 1926 Nail poishers, o
De- hovos Ok 70 e. Hat-pn holders 4Oc and SOC.
run Oo"eo' 'o' W o. Shoe horns, 15c.
Hair receivers, 35c to 81. Travs 35c to AZ
Pin boxes, to $135. Shaving brush holders,
Soap boxes, 20c 25c and SOC. Toothbrush holders
will engrave these articles with monogram
land there good styles from which choose
monogram This small charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
A So Black Satin
That Started Out AS White

We ourselves imported it from China and for an experiment @
of establishment ne aye
This same and make both ana persPa
tion-proof -, :uo,+ = .
e The satin beautiful black, wonderfully soft and OF
finer litv before
We have both cold and warm water and we 1
dresses we are ho"
subiectng o tests for bathing suits
There not much is 96 inches wide and we have
made the price very low.
Firs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
WANAMAKER'S
A Special Sale of More Than 500 Odt
An Honest Man Can Bear
Watching and a Dishonest
{ Man Needs 1t

So runs the old proverb. 1t is a pleasure to
write about this old Store, which has grown like the
old oaks in the forests, reaching up to the sunlight
and broadening out in every direction
The thing we most enjoy is to have the people
know that we "can bear watching" We court it at
all times.
The building we builded and occupy, seen on the
outside, is only detail of the inside.
The stocks of merchandise inside must be as
orrecy nut together as the blocks of granite in the
walls The goods must be taken only at the source
of production. They must be brought to our
salesrooms at least cost and offered to the people at
prices the lowest possible for their better quality
We will not deal in anything that will not prove
itself to be worth the money our customers pay u.s.
We shall cheaper everything we can by buying
largest quantities and paying cash down, but we Will
not dilute linen or wool with cotton nor will we
initiate wellknown articles by counterfeits to shave
down the price to undersell somebody.
Please consider this free ticket to visit the
Store at all times and watch closely as you can
in every way you like.
Whoever can help us to better the Store VIII pe
doing service to the public, which has never been
more friendly than now.
.... b. .... '''''''' T&~A<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Wicker and Silk
Lamp Shades
Special

All from Japan. The silk shades
are all dainty in decoration. lined
with white silk, and inches to
20 inches in diameter. Prices
$1.25 to $3.50.
The wicker shades have various
ly colored Innings, are in several
sizes and cost SOC to 1925.
Both groups are at prices that
are practically half.
Cast Aisle)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
PROVOLANf.

Caske Narodni Sdruzeni ia.
da zdvofile vsechny peveckt
sbory V Clevelandu, ably laska
We dcinkovaly pri HuSove osia
We dine 6. cervence vecer v Ce
|ske Narodni Sini. Zaroven Ia
da vSechny pevce mimo sbory
stojici, ably Sc laskave tehoz /
'cinkovani sucastnili.
Prof. Ed. Krejsa ochoto,
uvOlil Sc nacviciti s ucinkujici
mi diva sbory. Cviceni bude sc
konati We ctvrtek dine 19. cerv.
ma We velkem sale Ceske Marco
mi Sine osme hodine vecer.
Pfiid' kazdy, kdo jsi pev
Gem a pfispej k dustojne osla
We pamatky Mi5tra Jana Husi
Ceske Narodni Sdruza ani