davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan.
II King Street.

Alexandria, Va, Jan. 20.-The work
of collecting for the 491 sanitary boxes
installed by the city last July and
August has been begun by DIR. James
J. Garvey. deputy health officer.
Property owners owe the city a total
of 5000 for these boxes. A total of
$50 boxes have been installed, to cost
the property owners SIS each. and 121
have been installed costing s12 each.
Although the work of collecting for
the boxes has just been started, con-
siderable progress already has been
made in this work, and it is not ex-
pected TINT any trouble will be ex-
perienced in this line.
Miss Sallie Stuart, a former member
of Christ Episcopal Church. who died
some time ago, was eulogized by Rev.
w. 7. Morton, D. D.. rector, at the
memorial services in that church yes
terday in honor of Gen. Lee. Miss
Stuart was confirmed at the same tir1e
Gen. Lee was confirmed. A handsome
hall. known as the Sallie Stuart Me-
mortal Hall, has just been completed
in Tokyo, Japan, and was named in
honor of Miss Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Martin have
just received word from their son.
Sergt Harold H. Martin. stating that
he has arrived from overseas and is
now stationed at Newport News.
Sert. Martin has seen twelve months
of active service and has successfully
passed through the thickest of the
fights without receiving any serious
wounds Sergt. Martin has two broth
ers who are still in France. First
Lieut.. ". L. Martin, jr., stationed at
Le Havre. and Sergt. Walter H. Mar
tin, with the armp of occupation,
which has gone to Germany.
Prohibition Inspector W. E. Payne
Saturday night arrested five Alexan-
drians for violating the State proh',
bitiOn law. Three were white and two
colored. Some were captured in auto
mobiles and some were taken from the
electric cars. All of those arrested
were taken to Alexandria County for
trial.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector of
Grace P. z. Church, this afternoon
othciated at the funeral of Miss Ioa
V. Dienelt, who died in Washington,
held at Demaine's mortuary chapel
Burial was in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The body of Mr.. Howard w. Smith
was shipped today to Broad Run,
tauquier County, Va. and buried in
the cemetery of the Church of Our
Savior. Commitment services were
conducted by Rev. John Lee Allison.
ID. D., pastor of the Second Presby-
terian Church.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson, 81 years
old, died at $50 o'clock this morning
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. George H. Schwarzmann, M
North Alfred street. Mrs. Thomson
had been ill for the past two weeks
with pneumonia
The deceased was a native of Will
Jamestown, N. j., and is survived by
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
oldiers Back in Camp,
Deserters Rounded Up

camp Gordon. Ga. Jan. 20.-CoI
Herman Glade and all of his detach-
ment of the Forty-fifth Infantry, ex-
CcPt four seTgeants. were back in
camp today
The men returned unannounced. civ
IIian officers having indicated that
they were able to continue the work
of rounding up deserters and draft
cvaders in the mountains of North
ieorgia unassisted
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
SAYS RAILWAYS
CAUSE THEFTS
Central Labor Union
Blames Car Company for
Alleged Dishonesty:

Even If the traction companies are
not getting all the fares paid by the
public. they are receiving too much
per passenger for the "execrable and
ineXcusable service rendered"
This Is the pith of a resolution
adopted unanimously last night at a
regular weekly meeting of the Central
Labor Union in their headquarters, 606
Fifth street northwest.
Blame w. r.. and K.
II there is any prevalent dishonesty
on the part of the employees of the
w. R. and Z. Company" the resolu-
ton says, the company is itself di-
rectly responsible. in having set the
example during the recent strike on
its lines of employing conductors from
whom it required no proper account
ing for fares received.
That since men are always more
honest where the incentives to be
honest are least, that the traction
companies placed the greatest tempta-
ton before its employees in substi-
tuting the nickel for the ticket and
in not providing proper means to
safeguard its cash receipts, thereby
throwing open wide the opportunity
for embezzlement or breach of trust,
and augmenting the incentive to dis
honesty"
The Central Labor Union calls upon
the Public Utilities Commission to
compel these companies to better
their service and again goes on record
as in favor of municipal ownership
of the street car system of the Dis
trict."
Labor's part in the parade to be
held here February % welcoming
home District soldiers and the Presi-
dent was another topic under discus
sion.
1t was decided that every labor or
ganization should be represented.
Favor Wage Bonus.
A resolution was passed asking
every affiliated union to appoint a
delegation to participate with the
Central Labor Union. The union
unanimously favored the $36V per an
mum bonus for Federal employees.
They vigorously opposed the proposed
increased twenty per cent tax on
theater tickets.
Following is a list of newly elected
officers and committees:
OFFICERS.
H. S. Hollohan, president; B. ".
Payne, vice president; y. A. James,
secretary; ]. Z. Toone, financial secre-
ftary: william H. Schaffer. treasurer;
Joseph c. Clark, Sergeant-at-arms
trustees. Florence Smith chairman,
Mary Ganzhorn and Paul r. Donley.
COMMITTEES.
Executive-B. W. Payne, H. S. Hol-
lohan. n. A. James. J. f. Toone. w.
Fl. Schaeffer. Thomas II. Jones, John
r. Hartley.
Legislative-John B. Dickman. Frank
Coleman. y. c. Spraig. w. w. Keeler,
H. d. Digney.
Adjustment - Thomas H. Jones,
Henry Miller. John Schmidt, c. c.
Coulter. Frank Noltie.
Organization-Joseph Clark, Miss
Florence Smith. Miss Mary Birckhead
]. H. Swain. 4. Bridges.
Cradentials-Same as executive COM
mittCe.
Press Committee-H. s. Hollohan,
B. W. Payne, y. A. James.
Contradiction K. Hartley. John
Weber. c. Cooper J. w. Reynolds,
Thomas Fox.
LabeI-Thomas McGilton. Captain
O'Connor, Joseph McKenney. George
Hatten. George Wilbur.
Laws-W. II. Ryan. J. H. Goodman.
II. H. GayIor.
Auditing-Nora B. James, Michael
Tozzola, D. ]. O'Leary.
Resolutions-John B. Colpoys. Ethel
VI. Smith, ]. II. LorCh.
Delegates to Baltimore-J. L. Toone,
C. c. Coulter and Mary Ganzhorn.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Eleven British Cargo
Ships Tied Up by Strike

Buenos Aires. Jan. 20.-The British
naval attache, it was reported today.
will send eleven idle British merchant
men from this port TO Rio Jsneiro
unless the port strike here Is settled
at once. Their combined tonnage =
5000.
Rumors were also circulated that
an allied shipping boycott Of Buenos
Aires is contemplated in view OF the
port strike.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Steamer Breaks Steering
Gear, Taken in Tow

New York. Jan. 2O.--The steamship
Ausaldo III. from Philadelphia to
Genoa, flashed distress signals
about 400 miles off Sandy Hook, last
Friday, and was taken in tow by
the steamer Calabria, of the Anchor
Line, according to officers of the
latter vessel. which arrived today.
The steering gear of the Ausaldo
III was disabled. After towing her
all day the Calabria's line parted
at night and the Ausaldo signalled
she would await arrival of govern
ment tugs from Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
HELD FOR KILLING WIFE
AND MOTHER-N-LAW
Shoemaker Accused of Hacking
Them to Death With Axe.

HaverhiIl. Mass. Jan. 2O~JOseph
r. DanfOrth, a shoe worker. was
arraigned today charged with the
murders of his wife and his mother
in-law, Mrs. Martha A. Graham.
They were hacked to death with an
axe and the bodies mutilated with
a nat iron and club.
Before the crimes. Danforth Sc
cureIy tied his two small children
in their crib. it is alleged.
The double murder occurred last
night. Danforth went to the police
station and told of the crime. the
police relate. The man had been
out of work for several weeks and
detectives claim he committed the
sanity.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Hoosier Alumni Plan
to Form Organization

Arrangements were made for the
orEauizs ton Of permanent branch
OF the alumni of the university of In
diana IT Foundation Day meeting
held las, night at the College Women's
club. iS2@ I street northwest.
The following members gave short
talks at last nights meeting: Mrs
Amos Hershey. Major Haggetty, Edna
u. Henry. John NJ. Foster and Joseph
J. Ryan.
Other features of the program were
piano solo. Miss Hilda Springer; song
Homer Sharpe. and readings. Miss
Velyn Owens
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

fve children. two sons and three
daughters.
The funeral CG George W. Bond.
who died Saturday afternoon. will
take place at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning from the residence of his
brother, Keeber Bond, l2lS Prince
street
Mrs. Susie E. Meredith, worthy
matron of the Grand Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star of Virginia, to-
morrow night will pay a visit to
Martha Washington No. AZ. this
city, in the Masonic Temple at 7:3O
o'clock.
The George Washington Birthday
Association will hold its annual
meeting Wednesday night in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
This organization will place a
wreath on Washington's tomb Feb
ruary %, in accordance with an es-
tablished custom.
In observance of Gen Lees birth
day the banks here were closed to-
day. The birthday of Lee was cele-
breted yesterday and observed by
the banks today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Alleged Slayer Of Police
Officer Jailed in G Georgia

Gainesville, Ga, Jan. 2O.-Hoilis
Landers, charged with killing Sherif
Cliff Barber. was captured near here
early today.
Barber, with Deputy Prendergast,
was attempting to arrest Landers on
a warrant charging theft of an auto
mobile when the latter shot the sheriff,
it is charged. Landers made good
his escape.
A telegram received from Camp
Wheeler shortly after the shooting
stated that Landers was also wanted
there for .desertion. . ....
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Two Posses Hunt Slayers;
of u. S. Marshal Dia

Tellico Plain. Tenn. Jan %
trail OF the two crswley bro
George and Decatur. and Blai
art. charged with killing
United States Marshal p. r.
was lost today. A fresh stA
be made. with Marshal Tn
Howard leading a posse OF
officers and four sergesnts III u
Camp Gordon.
Another posse. Hnder the leader
ship OF Sheriff Townsend. OF Mary
vile, Tenn. Is working south from
that point in an effort TO cut on tho
fugitives.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Death, Collision, Wreck,
Toll Of New Orleans Fog

New Orleans, La. Jan. 20.-One
man dead, crushed beneath a street
car one ferry boat damaged in a COL
lision, and two street cars wreck
ed. These accidents were the result
of heavy fog which has hung over
New Orleans since yesterday.
objects fifty feet away were invis-
ible this forenoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
MAY IMAGINE MURDER.
Epileptic's Confession in Girls
Death Puzzles Police.

New York. Jan. 30-Although the po-
lice admit that his confession is far
from being convincing. Patrick O'Don-
nell. an epileptic. was still being held
today for the murder of 17-year-old
Elizabeth Ridell at Richmond Hill.
The police and detectives are openly
divided on whether O'Donnell killed
the girl. as he says. or merely imag-
ines it.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Bodies Of 3 Boys Found
Through Bark Of Dog

Alliance, Ohio, Jan, 2O.-The bark
ing of a dog brought to a halt a
24-hour search for three boys. sons
of Carl Bradway, who disappeared
last Saturday.
The dog stopped at a spot along
the Mahoning River. There were
the bodies-Russell. IL; Emil and
Kenneth. :.
They drowned. falling through the
thin ice.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
ONE MORE CAMPAIGN SURE.
Differences Over Liberty Bonds
More Apparent Than Real.

There will be but one more liberty
nd campaign. On this Treasury De-
}, Ttment officials yesterday were GER
N.
Differences with the Federal Reserve
0ard, treasury heads said, were more
parent than real.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Smn Fein Ready for Arrest.

Dublin, Jan. 20.-SeVeraI alter
mates were ready today to take
the place of any delegates to the
Sim Fein Republican Parliament" "
who may be arrested before that
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

body convenes here in its initial
meeting tomorrow. number Of
substitutes already had<been provided
for those imprisoned.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Company still Gamer.

Company still GaIner.
But these meter errors, coupled with
the alleged undertakings for Octo-
ber. do not begin to account for the
very large increases in the November
readings over those CT other months,
and the adjustments proposed by the
company were not acceptable to the
consumers
A number of other causes for the
recorded high consumption in that
lOnth were suggested. such as poor
quality of gas. variations in pressure,
the unconscious increase in the use of
Eas by the consumer, or to a COM
5ination of these causes. From the
evidence before il the commission IS
unable to determine any specifcacause
for the high bills or to suggest a rem
edy. 1t is apparent. however. that
some of the bills presented to the
commission should be adjusted, though
no general rule can be laid down ap-
plicable to all of the cases.
Tt is believed that the claims for
relief should be considered first b.
comparing the total consumption in
the months of October. November and
December. 1915 with tine consumption
in the corresponding months of 1917,
was materially greater than 1877 with
out any new gas appliances having
been installed a corresponding adjust
ment should be made.
Company Promises Relief.
The company indicated its willing
ness to reconsider each of these claims
in an effort to make an equitable ad-
iustment, and the protestants are
therefore referred to the company Tor
relief In case of failure to reach a
satisfactory adjustment in any indi-
viduaI case the commission will, upon
application, further investigate it. and
direct such a settlement thereof as in
its opinion is reasonable and just
&C. W. KUTZ.
"W. GWYNN GARDINER,
LOUIS RROWNLOW,
Public Utilities Commission of the
District of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Aero Mail in AIsace,

h' mail service is being established
II d. zen Paris and the principal
o e = Of Alsace-Lorraine, the French
tro' . commission announced yester-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Miss Wilson Goes to Belgium.

Paris. Jan. 2o.-Miss Margaret Will
son left for Belgium today. where she
will sing to Belgian and British SOL
diers.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Colonel House Improved.

rom -. Jan. eO.-Col House was so
'.e Sert improved in health today that he
o' sected to take short walk during
u- ~ afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
FIND GAS COMPANY
OVERCHARGED CITY
FROM so TO 200oo
CONrINUED FROM PAGE ONE

missions laboratory. This test show
ed that a portion of them were reg
lstering from ) to per cent fast. and
the company accordingly offered its
usual adjustments for the preceding
three months period in proportion
10 the error of the meter"
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
CALLS FIGHT At
TOLEDO BESTIAL

The willard-Dempsey prize fight at
Toledo was attacked as a return to
bestiAlity by the Rev. DR.. David Ran
some coveIl, of the Trinity Episcopal
Church, in his sermon last night.
The state OF mind of those who
witnessed the night" DR.. CovelI said,
twas identical with that of the audi
ence at a Spanish bull fight. or at the
old Roman gladiatorial combats. The
audience wanted to see blood spilled.
They attended the tight for no other
reason. willard and Dempsey were
matched to produce a debasing spec
tacle"
DenOunceH Red Doctrines.
Bolshevism and anarchy were de-
nounced as the greatest foes to liberty
by the Rev. John Compton Ball, of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
ITO guard our liberty we must be
ready to protect our country from the
foes without" he said. But the foes
within are more dangerous. / refer
| to anarchism and bolshevism as being
our greatest internal foes. There is
no anchor in anarchy for the ship Of
state. There is no brotherhood in
bolshevism. The light of freedom
goes out when such fragrant and radi-
cally dangerous doctrines are allowed
to influence our sane citizenship"
The Rev. Clovis G. Chappell. of the
Mt. Vernon Place NJ. E. Church. last
night gave the first OF q series Of SER
mons on why I'm a Failure" The
subject was An Autobiography OF q
Failure Written by the Other Fell
low" DR.. Chappell's morning sermon
was on the subject Put Yourself in
His Place"
Tells value Of Love,
The Rev. DR.. J. B. Clayton, who
preached at the First Presbyterian
Church, spoke on Love"
The oldest question in the world"
he said, zone which has been asked
through the ageS-one which even
God Himself asks-and which Will
continue to be asked for countless
ages to come, 10 Lowest Thou Ne"
The poorest person in the world-it
there be such q creatures he that
loves no one. The richest person is
he who loves And is loved. There is
no greater example of human love
than in the attitude OF Christ"
William T. Galliher, president of
the American National Bank, who has
taken an active part in the centenary
celebration Of the Methodist Church
and who 10 treasurer of its board Of
temperance, prohibition and public
morals. received q report last night
from campaign headquarters at Co.
lumbus. Ohio, that Sill 100000 had
been subscribed to the mission fund.
IgnOranee Greatest Evil
Ignorance is the greatest evil in
the world" said the Rev. Alfred II.
Terry at the First Spiritualistie
Church last night
knowledge" he said. lis mans
most effective weapon against the de-
structive forces against sickness. evil
and trouble in general. No man is
compelled to stay in an environment
OF wickedness and become wicked.
He may carve out for himself a future
that is the ambition of every clean
thinking, man"
at the First .CongreGa-
tional Church. was occupied yesterday
by the Rev. william E. Barton, pastor
Of the First Church of Oak Park, the
largest Congregational church in Chi
cago. DR.. Barton preached on The
New Heavens and the New Earth"
and on "Worshiping Our Captured
Idols" respectively.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
TEACHER STOLE HER
HUSBAND, SHE SAYS

NEW YORK, July Miss Agnes
E. Ennis, a teacher on the Inwood
High School stan, has been served
with summons and complaint in a suit
instituted against her in the supreme
court by Mrs. Edna NJ. Jackson, who
seeks to recover $4,000 for the AZ
legged alienation Of the affections II
her husband, Harry r. Jackson. ST.
The action is the outcome Of 4 e.
vorce suit which Mrs. Jackson
brought against her husband in the
supreme court OF the Bronx. Miss
Ennis was named correspondent and
the suit was unattended Judge
Mitchell, who heard the evidence.
awarded the final decree to the plain
tifi in April The Jacksons were mar
ried in 1905 and have two children.
Harry r. Jackson, jr.. and Edna JACK
son.
The plaintiff alleges that Miss LIZ
mis- deprived her OF the affections Of
her husband and connived to rob he.
OF his society, love and support, IN
duclng him TO abandon her. Jackson
is a salesman.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
Waists

At $5.sS-slip-over GeorEette
Blouses in white and eolors. Sizes
So to As.
At S7.SS-Plain or printed Geor-
gette Blouses, in sizes 80 to Is.
At S13.sS-Georgette BlOuses, in
sizes So to IS.
At SI.sS-Lingene Waists Of or
CANDY, wolfe, batiste or novelty
waistings. Sizes 80 to As.
At $2.Ss-Voile or organdy Waists,
in white or colors. Sizes 80 to Is.
second Floor-LanSbHgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
Of specials that liberal saving
Children'S Wear

At $2.25-Middy Blouses of
Lonsdale jean in sizes 6 to p.
At $1.e5-Middy Skirts of
jean in sizes 6 to IA years.
At $2.s5-MiSseS' Skirts made
of gabardine in sizes II to 10.
At $l.0o-Little Boys and
Girls $3.50 Madras Dresses in
sizes 1 to 8.
At Soc and Stockholders
regular Si.oo to $500 Wash
Hats, slightly soiled.
At Soc to $4.9S-Children's
Straw, Leghon or Milan Hats.
500 to S7.o5 values.
At $l.49 to $6.95-InfantS'
regular $500 to S9.95 Short
White Goats. :
Third Floor LU1Sburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
Art Goods

At $2.0O-72-inch regular $3.50
stamped Tablecloths.
At $2.00-Children's up to 1898
stamped dresses, in sizes to y years.
At $1.25-S6-inch $500 all-pure
linen stamped CenterS.
At $l.25-Regular $500 Gowns of
nainsook, stamped in dainty designs.
At $4.9s-$6.OO Jap blue print Bed
spreads in full size.
At 50e-Regular 75c Jap blue print
Squares with hemstitched hens.
Third Floor-LanSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
MT. RAINIER NEWS
Tax of 20 Cents on 500 Proc.
erty Levied to Meet Town
Government Expense.

Mt. RAINIER, Nd. July THE
mayor and town council has levied q
tax Of 20 cents on each 500 Of prop
erty to meet the expenses Of the town
government for the ensuing year. An
additional sewerage tax Of IS cents
on each front foot OF property also
has been fixed.
Construction Of the road from the
District line through Cottage City 10
the WashinEton-BGltim boulevard
is expected TO be started about the
middle of this week.
Lieut. Carl J. Fuhrmann and Ensign
wallace FuhrmAnn. u. s. NJ, sons OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fuhrmann
visited their parents in Brentwood
yesterday.
John Crooney. frSt class sergeant,
medical corps, Of Mt. Rainier, has ar
rived from overseas at Camp Meade.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
LEMON JUICE !"
FOR FRECKLES
@s! Make beauty lotion foC
q few cents-Try it'll

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
tnto q bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white, shake well
and you have q quarter pint Of the
hast freckle and tan lotion and com
plsxion beautiher, ct very very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
aUpply three ounces Of orchard
Gffte for a few cents. Massage this
SSTeetly fragrant lotion into the
t0ce. neck, arms and hands each
doy and see how freckleB and blem'
iSSAG disappear and how clear, soft.
1pS rogylwhite the skin becomes.
Yes! It is harmless and never irri.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
Silks

Silks
At $3.a9-Regular $3.50 and
$500 plain Baronet Satin, 40
inches wide.
At $l.eS-Regular $500 and
s2.2S 4o-inch Crepe de Chine.
At $1.19-Regular $3.50 So
inch genuine natural color
Shantung Pongee.
At $2.39-Regular $500 So
inch navy blue Chiffon Taffeta.
At $3.6e-ReguIar $3.50 40
inch white fiber Sport Satin.
At &2.4e-Regular $500 60
inch black Chiffon Satin.
At $3.79-Regular $500 40
inch imported white Washable
Satin.
miro TOor-LGnSbwgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
Floor Coverings

At $10.75-Regular $19.75 Crex de
Luxe Grass Rugs and $16.75 NeenAh
Fiber Rugs at this price.
At SIC 90. yd.-Regular $1.0o Gold
Seal quality Congoleum same as ad-
vertised by Congoleum Co. Guaran-
teed to give satisfaction.
F EPS6tA Lans5mgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
EmbroiderieS

At 7c-2-inch embroideries of Cam
brio.
At 12c-4-inch Cambria embroid-
cries.
At 25c, 29c and observation-disclosures
made of Cambria or nainsook.
At 29c TO 75c-Petticoat Flouncing,
y, Is and Is inches wide.
At 59c-s1OO Baby Flouncing, n
inches wide.
At $1.25-Regular $500 combina-
tion Flouncing of Nainsook.
First Floor-La1sbwgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
Leather Goods

At S2.9e-The new Kodak Hand.
bags in black or colorS.
At S2.s5-Miser Handbags in black,
white or colorS.
At $8.6s-Vaehette Vanity Purse.
At $S.4s-HandbaEs Of gold or sill
yer cloth.
First Floor LdrSbWgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
Plated Ware

At $4.2S-Silver plated casseroles
with guaranteed Guernsey Dishes.
At S4.2s-Heavy plated Knives and
Forks.
At $1.79-Quadruple plated bread
Trays.
At 1sc-Plated top Pepper and Salt
Shakers with engraved bases.
First E1oor-LauSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
Wonen's Knit
Underwear

At sse-5and-top tight knee pink
Combinations.
At $1.00-Rsgular $50 Forest
Mills Isle Combinations
At S1I5-Broken lots Of athletic
Combinations.
At 1se-Women's; swiss ribbed
Vests.
At 2se-Women's fine ribbed Vests.
First Floor LduSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
Won JAG0W SEEKS A JOB;
ADVERTISES IN PRESS

BERLIN, July THE Kreuse-
Zeitung prints this want adj"
4 seek employment Dr. Jur Won
JaEow, BreSlau."
Eorwaerts, the socialist organ. has
only a line Of comment on this "Ad:"
How the mighty have fallen"
DR.. Won JAgow is the former foreign
HainiEteE.