davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

heard about the bean today while
was figuring out his income tax
"You want what?" he holIere!a'
with the accent on the what AZ
"a shot of Lophophora williamsU-
please" the bleary eyed member Of tl,d
Nights Of the Shiny Elbow rpd
peated.
Harry went to the other end Of tn
bar and picked up a tall glass. HI
stuffed the bar-r in it, added piecs
of ice and a sprout of mint, and put
it before the customer.
''There you are, Dopey. Two bits.
please"
The quarter went in Harry's pocket,
adding to his worries about the tax on
incomes. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
.T0DAY'S CASUALTY LIST
Captain p. C. Kirkbride, Of This City
Reported Wounded by War Dept.

Captain Pennell G. Kirkbride, is one
of five Philadelphians reported as
wounded in casualty list released by
the War Department today. Captain
Kirkbride is listed as slightly wounded
in action.
The names of other city men are:
Corporal Ernest II. Muller, 52i
Rockland street, wounded severely.
Private Ralph Eugene Spencer, 742
South Fifty seventh street, wounded,
degree undetermined.
Corporal William r. Ponton, 5715
Pine street. and Private William J.
Whitehead, 1902 South Twenty second
street, are both among the slightly
wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Golden Elephants and Pink
Whales Take Place of Oh.
jectionable Snakes - Red
Monkeys, Too
"Hang Over" Likewise Pleas
ant-Carried Easier Than
Flask and Don't Resemble
Boston Variety

The peyote bean tastes bitter.
But, oh, Aloysius--the effect
This is the effect:
First the stimulating sensation, and
then the wanderings of the mind through
a dense forest of elaborately trimmed
Christmas trees, from which red mon
keys sing grand opera, pale blue cows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Proving "The Digest"

You need THE LITERARY DlGEST-and we can
prove it, Stop at newsstand invest in this
weeks number and you'll have all the proof necessary
One glance through copy will convince you that is
the only sure way by which you intellgeny follow
the worlds news and keep well informed on the
of the day. You will value first of all, its timesavng
conciseness which helps you pick any subject of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

fly through the air. and the green rays
of the pink stars illuminate the dull,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

interest and get the vital points in g moment You will
admire its stand for the whole truth when you see every
question presented from every viewpoint. You will feel
the appeal of its many interesting stories of individual
experience and enjoy the humorous suggestive cartoons
You will read THE DIGEST from cover to cover. Got
this weeks number and see if you WON'T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

The Startling, Possibilities Which Such an Accepta
From All
Harry Hawker, the Britisher Who
Took Chances Like Yank
Danger" of Greater Poland
Reviling and Defending the Stage
Canada's Refuge for Sea-Birds
Oil From Burs
Jugo-Slavs in the United States
Belgium's Claim on the River Scheldt
German Music as Deformed Ideal
Many Illustrations, Including the
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
PLEAsANTLY SURPRISED.
Rev. LsGrand's Congregation Take
Advantage Of His Absence.

Pastor LeGrand of the Baptist
church was lured to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wright last
Monday by tempting stories of a
friend chicken dinner. OF course
the pastor could not resist fried
chicken and hew as kept at the
Wright home until in the evening.
On his return, however Mr.. Le-
Grand found that chicken dinner
was not the sole motive for his
country visit nor was that chicken
dinner all the enjoyment for that
day.
On his return to his room in the
rear of the church building at dark
he was soon cOgnizant of cOmmo-
tion in the church and before he
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16

could open the door there was a
felicitOus clapping OF hands, the
piano started and the church full
OF parishiOners and friends began
singing.
Pastor LeGrand finally ventured
from his apartments and found
himself greatly Outnumbered amid
decorations of carved pumpkins,
hanging apples, etc.
A brief program included vocal
and instrumental selections, and an
appropriate and touching address
by Mr.. A. NJ. Dicks. during which
he presented the pastor with a
substantial purse on behalf of the
church members. The editor of
The Chieftain in few words noted
the recent perceptible growth and
activity in the Baptist church and
commended the courageous and
constant efforts of its pastor.
Rev. LeGrand feeHngly respond
ed to the address, and in apprecia-
tiOn of the manifest spirit OF
brotherhood as well as of the
purse, following which the assem-
bly, partOok of apples, coffee and
d0ughtnuts.
suspicion of the near approach of
the pastors birthday, point up
on which he is somewhat cautious,
as well as just what 'steenth birth.
day this was The ladies of the
church who arranged the social
were not wholly clear as to the ex-
act date but took chance.
1t was decidedly pleasant af-
fair
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
Bic Demand Tor Tools.

Arthur johnson of the Roster.
Howard Sales Co, returned home
last Friday from business trip to
Hutchinson where he went to con.
fer with his associates relative to
the general business of the com.
pany, which is engaged in the man.
ufacture of the Holly Bushing Pull.
er. Mr.. johnson reports that the
company has orders for more tools
than it is now able to turn out, MT
to mention the possibility that the
steel strike now on will soon shut
off the cOmpany's supply of raw
steel. Mrs. johnson, who had stop
ped off at Coolidge to visit rela.
tives, accompanied Mr.. johnson
home.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16

others. Or if your cattle or hogs
have done extra well, on any parti
cular feed, tell the editor so he may
let the rest of the farmers have the
advantage of your experience.
Don't be afraid to tell the newspa
per about your successes. 1t will
help your neighbOrs and others to
do better.
DIR. w. s. Avery. the dentist, and
wife, accompanied by the latter's
mother Mrs. Julia Knuckey, re
turned home Sunday from Denver
where the doctor had been in at
tendance ut the annual session OF
the Masonic grand lodge as a. dele
gate from the Holly lodge. The
ladies were visiting friends. DIR.
Avery also took little side trip
to Fort Collins to visit his brother,
G. Il. Avery. who has the chair of
psychology in the faculty of the
State Agricultural college.
Every hOusekeeper in Holly and
vicinity should keep it in mind to
ask for the Holly made broom
when ever they come to buy a new
broom. It's better article than
most anything on the market; it
costs no more, and in SO doing you
will be helping to build up a home
industry. Holly is marketing
center for lots of broom corn, why
not make it one of the. greatest
broom manufacturing centers in
the country. 1t can be done. You
can help by demanding the Holly
made broom when you buy.
II, IN, IT
are contemplating investment in
industrial corporation stock should
read the advertisement of the Holly
Air Line Transportation Co. on
page five of the second section of
this issue of The Chieftain. This
is home institution. Moreover, it
is proposition the operations of
which can be seen by the local in
vestor, whereas, many of the other
stock offerings are by companies
far off. If this proposition appeals
to you, fill out the coupon at the
bottom of the advertisement and
send it to the manager of the com,
pany.
A surprise party was given last
Thursday night at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hanks
north of town, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanks and Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Mcguire. The two families
are to leave soon for Maxwell, New
Mexico, to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure will leave
Saturday for New Mexico. About
30 of their neighbors came in the
evening unannOunced and certain
ly did give them a surprise. The
diversion of the evening included
dancing and various games. Re
fleshments were served.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
ROUGH DRY WASHING.

l now have laundry agency
which is prepared to do family
washing, rough dry, at very reason
able prices, and I shall be glad to
have you try them out. The basket
shop M avs every ge Tuesday one and peturn
Friday night, so that you can have
your clothes back early Saturday
morning.
JOHN sHEARMAN.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
BAPTIST CHURCH

The church and pastor extend to
the public most cordial welcome
to all services of the church. Ser.
vices next Sunday, October 10 as
follows: Sunday school 10 a. m
Preaching IL a. m, subject "The
Ideal Teacher" b. Y. P. U. Z D. m
Preaching 8 p IN, subject, '1The
Greatest of Three" Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
HI. T. LeGRAND, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Excellent Groom mod
ern dwelling in Holly. Water.
lights and everything but heating
plant. A $1,000 loan can be secured
on this property at any time For
flee. 1920.
FOR SALE-Forty acres irrigated
land 41s miles northwest of Holly,
near good school. Inquire Chief
tain office. 1924.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
LOCAL AND Personal.
Stock tanks, all sizes. Holly Hard
ware IN

ware 20.
The Bargain Store sells lots of
things for less 19-tf.
Rev. Father M. Boyle was down
from Lamar Monday.
See McMurtry & Pinkham for
loans and insurance.
Pure White Comb Honey in sec
tions. j. L. Wood, Holly, Colo. 1920.
You can buy Outing Flannel for
less at the Bargain Store. 19-tf.
G. L. Wilson and brother j. H.
Wilson were in Lamar Friday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Laubach last Thursday
A daughterl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Powers last Saturday.
BY your winter Coats, Mittens
and Gloves at the Bargain Store 1871
James Powers was attending to
business matters in Lamar Monday.
Children's headwear from $1.S5 up
at Miss DeBus', over First Nation
al Bank. 19-tf.
c. E. Haskins of the Holly
Pharmacy was in the county seat
Tuesday.
Attorney Alfred Todd was here
Friday looking after the interests
of clients.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pinkham mo-
tOred to Lamar, Hartman and Bris-
tol Friday.
Chas. Maxwell was down from
Lamar last Saturday looking after
business here
Mrs. M. U. DeWald and Mrs. A..
B. Hall mOtOred to TOWner Thurs
day on business.
DR.. A. w. Leonard was up from
Coolidge Tuesday looking after
business matters.
Henry johnson has sold his ranch
three miles northwest of Holly to
a farmer near Bristol.
HI. w. Woods, of the Holly Dry
Goods Co., was looking after bust.
ness matters in Lamar Friday.
Ladies, you can get new winter
hat as low as $4.75 at Miss DeBus
over First National Bank. 19-tf.
Vernon Newman, manager of the
d. A. M & P. Co. mill at Bristol
was in Holly yesterday afternoon
Underwear for Ladies, Men and
Children-the whole family for that
matter-at the Bargain Store. 19-tf.
Manager Harry Bowers and wife
of the Snodgrass Food Co. store
spent Sunday with friends in La
mar.
Manager w. S. Partridge of the
land company was in La Junta
Tuesday looking after company
ditch matters.
Go to the Bargain Store when
you want to buy your winter needs.
You will find something you want
and at the right price. 19.tf
7. H. Marshall of Denver spent
the week end in Holly, the guest of
Manager w. s. Partridge of the
land company, and wife.
The Baptist Ladies Aid and Mis-
sion study will be held at the home
of Mrs. Leonard White Thursday
afternoon, Oct. 23rd, at 2:30.
F. J. Gretchen and son, Lloyd, re.
turned this mornong from busi-
ness trip to Towner. They report
the roads in frightful condition.
A. M. Dicks and son, Hughey mo-
tOred to Deerfield and Garden City
Tuesday to look after hay business.
They report the roads in frightful
condition.
Miss Josephine Silver, the Lamar
librarian, has been spending the
week here finishing up the catalog.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
ATTENTION ELKs.

All members of the order in Holly
and vicinity are requested to be
present at the l. O. 0. F. hall Oct.
Both, at p. m. Business in connec-
tion with the annual ball.
1873. COMMITTEE.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
Want Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-FOur hundred breed
ing ewes, one to four years old.
in large or small lots. Walters &
BARLEY. Granada. Colo. 1890.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Mass at 10 o'clock the second and
fourth Sunday Of every month.
Sunday school after mass.
FATHER BOYLE, Rector.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
NEW MILLINERY coMINc.

ii am expecting new shipment of
winter hats this week These will
be ladies and misses trimmed hats,
embracing the latest styles and
will range in price from $3.50 up. /
will be pleased to have you see
them. Miss Lizzie DeBus, over First
National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16

We have few more houses for
sale on most favorable terms. Nc
MURTRY & PINKHAM.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
FANCY WORK AWARDS AT
WEBB COMMUNITY FAIF
Much Art and Efficiency Shown in
Ladies' Department Of
Exhibits Oct. 3,

Following is list of the awards
made in the fancy work depart
ment of the Webb Community Fair
held on Oct. 8. This report did not
reach The Chieftain till late last
night after the rest of the premi-
um awards had been printed,
hence this report had to be segre-
gated from the rest of the fair re-
port.
There were great number of ar
tistic exhibits in this department,
fractions of the fair.
Following is the list of awards
and the judges:
Tatting.
Mrs. Rainer LIST
Helen Tendick End
Knitting.
Mrs. j. w. HOultOn. .. list and End
Crochet Work.
Mrs. Emma Snare. 1st
Mrs. Jim HaWes ...............2n IND
Drawn Work
Mrs. Jim Mitchell LIST
Mrs. II. NJ. Hutchison .2nd
Embroidery.
Mrs. Emma Snare. e............... list
Mrs. Jim HaWes. .............. End
Beaded Work.
Mrs. Ansel .................... list
Braided Rugs.
Mrs. H. M. Hutchison. list and End
Canned Fruit.
Mrs. Asy Lycan ..................1 list
Bouquet of Flowers.
Mrs. Craybill .................. LIST
Mems Fancy Work.
Children's Fancy Work.
Best Made Apron.
Edith Young ....................l
Bead Work.
lone Russell .lst
Edith Young ...................2 .2nd
Lace Trimmed Towel.
lone Russell ................... Isl
Lucille Thompson .............. .2nd
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Beginning Oct. 18th meal tickets
at the Hotel Grand will be seven
dollars, regular meals 40c and COM
mercial meals 60c. 1S-19
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
= . . . . Z . . . . Z 9 . . So .
: : PLACES OF SUNDAY /:
: WORSHIP in HOLLY :
METHODIST CHURCH.
= . . . . . . So . &S&S4

We are gratified at the way or
ganizihg work is progressing in
the church. Also the Sunday school
and Senior League are showing
signs of enlarged attendance and
the attendance upon morning and
evening worship is increasing. Next
Wednesday evening being the
fourth Wednesday of the month,
the board of stewards will have
their regular meeting after the
prayer meeting. AS previously
announced We expect Mrs. Kimble
of Denver and Miss Porter of India
either Saturday or Sunday. We
will try to notify you Friday morn
ing. The announcements for Sun
day are as usual, to which you are
invited.
CLAUDIUS F. LUCAS, Minister
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-I have small Avery
tractor in first class shape, and
! have an Owens bean and pea
thresher that is in first class shape
This thresher will thresh, cane, ka-
fir and milo seed, for sale cheap. If
you are interested come and see
them at my place eight miles west
of Tribune, Greeley CO., Kansas.
A. j. Everett, owner. 1920.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
,LAUDIUS F. LUCAS, Minister
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

A great privilege awaits those
who attend the services next Sun
day, October 19. The Rev. John
Nelson Mills, D. D., of Washington,
d. c., noted traveller and lecturer,
will speak both morning and eve
ming, in the morning at 1920 and
in the evening at q union service at
8 o'clock. Further information
about these actresses is give in an
other column of this paper. All are
very cordially invited.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16

Knitting.
Judges Edith Burton, domestic
science teacher, Holly; Evelyn Hab-
erstroh, Holly; Mrs. A. R. Jakey,
Plains, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16

SUSIE JURY-Write home for
money. You will not be bother
ed at all. G. L. Jury *1521.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF YOU have never tried Chief
tain WANT AID when in need of
something, or you want to sell
some little thing, you have wasted
much time.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Used Mitchell touring
car, Victory model. Deverman &
Light 16-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Good seed rye for sale
by j. E. Saunders & Son. 15-tf.
FOR SALE-Sorghum molasses at
$1.25 per gallon. Bring your con-
tainers, 10 miles north and two
miles east of Holly. s. r. Lewis.
*15-19.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Used Overland deliv-
cry truck. Enqire at Snodgrass
Food Co. Store. 13-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Two-chair barber
shop, complete, brand new. En-
quire of j. L. Graham, Holly, Colo.
14tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
WANTED

WANTED Two men to help with
sorghum making Thirty cents
per hour and board. s. r. Lewis
WANTED-Dining room and kitch-
en- help. Hotel Grand. 17-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Used Overland tour.
ing car, nearly new, or will trade
for Ford. Deverman & Light. 16-tf.
The Home news., 1919-01-24

This publication cost $21.5O
 Following is list of County Warrents issued from July 1, to September 30, 1918 inclusive:
 L. Bronte bridge, fund ~.;...... $41 25 Walter I Jmerson stamp account acc nd rec4rd @ fund.- s Tel o. telephone bill April record record fund fund 9S S9S L. ". Winfree, stamp account record fund . 67 675 l. w. Winree, stamp account record corr fun fund g 9aS a Alex McGregor stamp account record tuna x M 4S9e Democrat Printing Ljthograph Co., assessment % zo Democrat Printing & Lthograph Go, type paper
 and ribbon record Ii fund . <: ,.c .coox1: 426 Democrat Printing Autograph Co., two records 70 oo z5 5sS ts51s&S sd na faa Augusta ercantile Co.,. supplies county, ordinary Alex %cGyego work on pump ordinary fund 1soo June Dallas constable fees, state vs Ed Cobb J. F. c A. J stapp constable fees state vs Cobb, sS5 N. Burns witness. state vs Bratton circuit court C. w Burtcher witness state vs shue circuit court Robert Wilson petit juror four days circuit court fund 12oo R. L. Jonson nes state o shue circuit court fund 5o F. L. Balmont, witness, state vs Bratton, circuit F. L. Balmont. witness, state vs Bratton,
 court fund ..........." 15.1O F. L. Baimont, witness, state vs Bratton, circuit E. H. Conner Mere. Co.,, supplies for jail, ordinary M O. %5s s sS5ss7 ss1s ss Jno. Mathis witness state vs Brewer and Black
 stone, circuit court fund 15O Alex McGregor, jantor three months ordinary
 county fund - .. 5000 Alex McGregor, sherfs work, circuit fund.-. 17550 Alex McGregor coal paid F HI. Kttrel ordinary
 county fund.- 138
 pauper fund . r... - 8235 j. Ross Chambers, supplies for clerk, ordinary
 ty fund . - .... 1875 White River Land & Timber Co.,, lumber for bridge
 bridge 5000 Alex McGregor, sherf's work, county etc.. circuit Henry Norman, witness state vs Bratton. circuit
 15O City Light and Water Co.,, lights and water for June
 ordinary county fund ~ ...... 24so Ben Simmone work bridge road and bridge fund $500 Walter Jmerson, clerk work, ,circutcourund 1857O M Wilenzick witness certificate state Bratton,
 circuit fund 860 E. H. Conner Mercantile Co.,, pauper allowance,
 pauper fund - o.., ..~.r~. - 1000 c. E. Yinging, grand jury stenographer second quarter, circuit court fund . - 75oo City Light and Water Co.,. lights
 ordinary county fund - . 2655 A. C. Jett bridge repair road and bridge fund 1500 J. L. Bronte, general road work, DeView road, road
The Home news., 1919-01-24

w. R Wilson, general road work. Pumpkin Bend Ben simmons general road work Augusta road fund 4SS l w. A. Campbell, general road work, Augusta road C. N spradln general road fund S 7S6S Chas Peebles, general road work, White River road G. N spradln general road work Augusta road fund SSd R. w. Beck salary July, ordinary county und 1O00O Ruth Anderson salary for July 6O0o N. H. Clancy building county bridges, road and E. H. Conner allowance paupers pauper fund .. iOVS C. E. ingln, salary for second quarter circuit court City Light and Water Co., lights and water for July '0Oo w. N Wilkes county examiner common school fund 2@ S
 l. aeSson aeSso HGf ' Wort n'e fund % Dav @ S2 F. E. Branaugh, witness, state vs Holnsworth J. P N Pollard witness state vs Hoiinsworth, J: P G. Williams, witness, state Hollnsworth, J. P. H. O. oI BlalocK, witness, state vs Hoinsworth J. P 'O Tom Dickinson, witness, state vs Holimsworth, J. P. A. A. .1ji Ulman, witness, state vs Hoimsworth J. P ~ l. F. Looney, witness, state vs HoIlinsworth, J. P. Tom Looney witness, state Hollinsworth, J. P. Alex a9 McGregor witness state vs Hoiiinsworth J. P J. L. tBna Brone general road work Devew road fund 825 Givens, general road work Augusta road fund. 10000 Pulley witness Pendergrst, J. P fund. 400 g. A. Dav Vital Statistics ordinary county fund " sS5 Calvin Rogers, witness two days, state Sam Smith, Albert Raney witness two days state vs Sam Smith J. H. Coleman, witness two days state vs Sam Smith w. M Haywood, witness two days, state vs Sam Smith
 circuit court fund 300 Ed Jeffries witness two dayss state c. c. Clark
 circuit court fund 300 Afford Parker, witness two days state c. C. Clark
 circuit court fund 800 | C. c. Simmons, witness days state c. C. Clark
 circuit court fund 300 June Dallas, witness two days, state C. c. Clark
 circuit court fund 300 R. L. Mathew, witness days, state c. C. Clark
 circuit court fund 300 E. Crockett witness days, state c. c. Clark
 circuit court fund 800 | R. B. Kyle. witness two days, state c. c. Clark
 circuit court fund 3OO l ]. Armstrong, witness two days. state c. C. Clark ! circuit court fund 300 Gus Kyle. witness two days state C. Clark E
 circuit court fund 300 J. R. Weaver witness two days, state O. Clark W
 circuit court fund 800 ]. R. Weaver witness two days state M. Meridh
 circuit court fund 300 Ii. D. Shue witness M Meridth
 circuit court fund 3OO John Shue, witness two days. state M. Meridh
 circuit court fund 300 l R. s. Hummer, witness state vs M Meridh
 o;rori4 4aoar4G Gand
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Left Remember the Maine. The old
Spanish War slogan was carried out Dec
Grafton Day, when Rear Admiral Sigsbee
and Chaplain Chadwick, commander and
chaplain Of the old battleship, placed a
wreath on the monument in Central Park
commemorating the famous ship, sunk in
Havana Harbor twenty wears aeo.we.t,,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Right-"Captain" Elsie Janis, decorated
with the grateful affection of the A. E. F.
from private to general, returns after
more than year overseas. Miss Janis
gave several hundred performances, often
carrying on under FIRE, and brought
cheer to countless war-weary Yanks.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Lctt-Th he Homecoming
Of Miss Edith Cavell,
England's martyr-nurse.
The casket. draped with
the Union Jack, leaves
Westminster A b bey
after the memorial SER
vice, and, carried on a
gun-carriage. is escort
ed by the Coldstream
Guards through silent
throngs in london streets
on the way to its last
resting place in Norwich.
The flower bedecked
casket was brought
across the Channe! on
the deck of a British
destroyer.
PuW Thompson
Righi-Veterans both
"a fighter of 81 takes
charge of a wounded
young warrior from
overseas on Decoration
Day in W ashington, and
together they pay hom-
age to the memorial
monument Of the older
veterans Civil War
regiment. Paul Thompson
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

3; Suit Of white silk Pauleue
oordered with brushed
angora. This model also
comes IN CClOrs. "a 90
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

G. Dress Of beaded
Crepe Ceorgette in
French blue or pearl
gray. 54.75
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

D. Dress Of navy blue Serge
with panel and revere Of
gray broadcloth striped with
black braid. $500
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Even 10 De an ono0e at that the dress in accord w
Joyous spirit OF the The sports wear finds m Now
preston the distinction and charm Of these dresses cerno those
fasnon oned by dress at the