davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03

London, March (by the Associated
Press THE possible fall of the Ger
man government is reported in nu-
merous special dispatches received to-
day from Berlin. The members of the
government have arrived at Berlin to
consult with the workmen's council,
and a manifesto has been issued. All
the correspondents report the sltua-
ton as grave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
EVERY STRIKE BRINGS Us
NEARER ABYSS" /" DECLARES
MANIFESTO Of GOVERNMENT
DENOUNC|NG RED STRIKES
ONLY WORK CAN SAVE U.s." SAY
OFFICIALS APPEALING TO PEOPLE
TO FIGHT THE TERRORIST MENACE

Document Closes With Strong Note Asserting Determination Of
the Government to Wage Relentless Warfare Against An
archy; Newspapers in Berlin With Exception of Socialist
Organs Prevented From Appearing BY Strike; Municipal
Council of Berlin Issues Appeal to NonSociaist Population
to Call Counter Strike to Fight One Now in Effect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
Alexander Goes 10 Belgrade.

Paris, March 2.-AleNander. prince
regent of Jugo- Slavia. left Paris last
night for Belgrade after visit of a
month in the French caostal Presi-
dent Poincare and Foreign Minister
Pichon accompanied the prince to the
railroad station to bid him farewell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, March New Mex
leo: Monday and Tuesday generally
fair except snow northwest portion
Monday; slightly colder Tuesday.
Arizona: Monday, partly colder
with snow north portion; slightly cold
er; Tuesday partly cloudy.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
c R A N DPA MccREICHT'S
 BIRTHDAY PARTY AT 88.

At the Rusher Hotel on last Friday the McCreight family pulled off about the prettiest, most unique and altogether in- teresting little surprise party in Brinl1ley for many a day.
 It was in honor of Grandpa McCreight's S8th birthday and the entire family was present. Including first, Grandpa and Grandma T. P. McCreight, their sons, B. T. McCreight and D. l.. McCreight and their families which brought into the circle live grand children, Claude F.. McCreight, Mrs. Blanche Nc Creight-Rusher, Roy McCreight, children of MT. and Mrs. E. T. McCreight and Oscar V. Me Creight and Mrs. Mable Me Creight-Smith, children of MT. Then the great-grand children, Helen Louise and Claude F. McCreight, Jr., children of MT. and Mrs. c. E. McCreight and Geraldine Bernice Rusher. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Rusher.
 The table was beautifully decorated in pink and white carnations being the flowers, and the birthday cake was a beauty, done by the Hotel Rush CTS crack chef Cook. On the cake was mounted 88 tiny candles.
 4 loving remembrance was given the dear old people by the family, and it was a fine grafanola to sing and play for them music of sweet memories.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Rusher and MT. Albert Rusher were the only outside guests present at the dinner.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14

On Sunday, Feb. 9, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. N, Carroll, southeast of town, Miss Hazel Carroll was married to MT. J. P. Headen of Memphis, Rev. T. J. Brickell officiating. This makes 179 couple that Rev. Brickell has married.
 The Brinkley Ice Factory is now undergoing wonderful overhauling and quite a lot of new machinery is being put in place in order that the quality of ice this season may be the very finest and purest. This good news will be enjoyed by the entire Brinkley public.
 The many Brinkley friends of the Joe Scholems, who now live in Hot Springs, will be interest ed in the announcement of the marriage of their son, Jesse Maurice Scholem to Miss Clara Asher at Fidville, Ga, Feb. 18th. Jesse has many friends in Brink ley who wish for him and his a life of happy usefulness.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
MASQUE SOCIAL FOR BOYS

On Wednesday evening, at her home on South Main St., Mrs. Clyde G. WOodfin delight fully entertained the Interme- diate Class of boys of the First Presbyterian s. $. and their friends, with a masque party.
 Music and games were in- dulged in throughout the even ing. Delicious refreshments were served.
 On account of bad weather there were not man present. Among those present were, Benton Bayne, 'Tatum Millsp Lewis and Alfred Allen, Jack Jim Woodfin.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14

Miss Leila Bryant, Home Economic teacher of the Brink ley High School, spent Saturday and Sunday in Hazen.
 c. $. Gaunt, an expert soda dispenser of Little Rock, is now soda dispenser for Fred T, Murphy, Jr.
 Our esteemed Hunter friends, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Burns, were thro' Brinkley Tuesday en route to Little Rock.
 F. B. Wise of Paragouid was here Friday and Saturday last, guest of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Oliver.
 Miss Ruth Gartrell, of the Brinkley High School faculty, was confined to her bed this week on account of ''flu."
 Mrs. V. H. Wright and pretty baby returned yesterday after noon from visit to home folks in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. l.. J. Kathan and pretty baby of Bellville, Ark, are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Brown.
 AT A BARGAIN 4 solid oak dining chairs with leath- fer seats, 3 piece mahogany set. Call phone No, 16.
 Mrs. Jas. l.. Woodfin and son, Harold, spent Saturday and Sunday in Memphis with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry IDabbs.
 Mrs. Sam Campbell and daughter, Miss Lela, left this wee for Hot Springs. Miss Lela 1 will remain several weeks fol the benefit of her health.
 We deliver the goods what ever your purchase tuay be or in what section of the city you reside, order your drugs from us. We'll deliver to your very door promptly. Our service will please you for it is satisfactory.
 McCreights Pharmacy.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14

Ruel Henderson and little laughter Cathrine Corn, of Hel- ena, visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. M Henderson, this week.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Murphy and daughter and son, Miss Virginia and Fred, visited rela- tives in Memphis Saturday and Sunday.
 One good COW, giving milk, 1 calf, 1 year old, 1 heifer, 7 years old, at a bargain. Address
 o. o. Williams or
 J. A. Johnson, City
 Salesman wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or Commission. Address The Vic tor Oil Co.,, Cleveland, o. w. A. Moore of Memphis and Oklahoma, is the new agent o1 Uncle Sam's Express Companies in Brinkley, and his office is at the Rock Island Depot. We give you the most care full weighing, accurate measure ments and skillful compounding Ask your doctor what he thinks of us.
 McCreights Pharmacy
 We take pleasure in com pounding prescriptions for phy- sica1s who are very particular in fact the more particular they are the better we like it. Care ful prescription work is oul hobby. Trust us.
 McCreights Pharmacy
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14

c. B. Rumph of Warren, has accepted a place with Jack Reid and will soon move his family here.
 Drug weighing is only one of the many important points to be considered in prescription compromising. Tell your doctor please to take 'em to
 McCreights Pharmacy.
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Skillern of Lynchville Plantation, were thro' Brinkley Wednesday en route to Hot Springs for a va cation rest. They will be at home at the popular Majestic Hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Buch- holz with MT. and Mrs. T. H. Mitchell of Goodwin, spent We'd nesday in Brinkley shopping and enjoying the eolos of hope for the buil1ing of the rock road.
 1 Mrs. Fred Atkins and daugh- ter of Holly Grove were thro Brinkley Monday en route home from St. Louis where she had been confined to a hospital with the flu. While here they were l the guests of Mrs. Clyde G. Woodfn.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. David A. Steele of Hart ford, Ark, formerly of Brinkley, will be glad to learn that the Steeles have just returned from a long vacation visit to Cali forniaafter a most enjoyable time.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
RuTH WOODROW TURNER
 DEAD.

MT. and Mrs. Jas. Turner or near Fargo, brought to Brinkley on Sunday for burial at Oak Lawn Cemetery, the body or their Nttle. daughter, Ruth Woodrow Turner, aged about B years and 6 months.
 The little one was sick only for two days.
 The funeral at the Presby- terian church, at ? o'clock Sun day afternoon, conducted by Rev Jas. Drummond, was most comforting and helpful to the sorrowing parents and friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS 20 R
 SALE.

One lot household goods, consisting of iron bed, springs, mattresses, dressers, tables, Hoozier kitchen cabinet, rugs. dining chairs, rockers, etc. Used only a short time, good as new. Apply to
 J. R. C., Care Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
'ocal AND PERSONAL

Inert Roescher visited in
 lena Saturday last
 rr | W. Savage of Cotton
 < is visiting friends here.
 itle Sanford Dunlap was re-
 tpa on the sick list this week.
 Prof. John Baumgartner was
 Clarendon Saturday last.
 risses Audra and Carrie
 bUn of Clarendon, visited
 ends here Sunda.
 little Miss Jessaline Woodfin
 Int Saturday and Sunday in
 lily Grove with relatives.
 F0R SALE:-Tie Shrinker d Drill Press. Address, X 2, be Argus office.
 Miss Lorene Campbell spent Iturday and Sunday in Little bck.
 Mrs. E. D. Mcknight left Mon- N morning for a two months sit in Marlin, Tex.
 Mrs. Pattie Bricken was re- bred among the sick this kek.
 Geo. P. Reid, the ice man, hves Sunday for the State Ice |ans Convention. Miss Mable Bryant of Pine Huff, is a guest of MT. and Mrs. s. Bayne, on East Ash St. Mrs. W. B. Patterson of Little ock, visited friends heh the rSt of the week.
 Billy, the small son of MT. nd Mrs. Henry Blickell, was ported on the sick list this eek.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Gold rg and baby left Wednesday T a visit in St. Louis, where r t. will buy his spring stock. ley Will also visit in Indianap- s. Ind. before returning home.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER In the Monroe County Chancery
 Court. Arthu Gentis. is.-....................P Plaintiff TheO. GentiS.. .........De Defendant The defendant, Theo. Gentis, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint 6f the plaintiff, Arthur Gentis.
 Witness my hand this 18th day of Feb. 1919.
 T. l.. Graham, Clerk. Bogle & Sharp Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14

Miss Leila Bryant, Home Economic teacher of the Brink ley High School, spent Saturday and Sunday in FIazen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
FOR BOYS

Serge Suits, to II years-$10.25
Cheviot Suits-$625, SS.75 and 1915
Small Boys Wash Suits-95c
Khaki Knickerbockers-S1.25
Crash Knickerbockers-S1.35
Straw Hats-75c, S1.45 and S1.S5
Panama Hats, seconds-now $2.55
Panama Hats, perfect-now SAILS
Caps-nOw 55c and S5c Pajamas-S135
White Gauze Cotton Athletic Shirts and Draw
ers, secOnds-35c each, for $1.OO
Nainsook Athletic Union Suits-5Oc
Four-in-hands-35c, or 3 for $1.OO
Blouse Waists-45c and S5c Sweaters-S35O
Fancy Soft Shirts-S5c and S125
Boys Bathing Suits--nOw $500
Black and Tan Laced Shoes-S445
Black and Tan OXfords-S3.95
Tan Shoes for Boy Scouts-S3.4O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

Sennt Straw Hats-$1.90 and $2.55
Split Straw Hats-now S2.95
Panama Hats, secOnds-nOw $2.95
Panama Hats, soed-now 1925
Panama Hats-$4.45 Caps-95c
Mercerized Lsle Socks, seconds-35c
Black Cotton Socks, unbeached split soles; sec
Onds-29c
Thread-silk Socks, secOnds-29c pair
Colored Cotton Socks, seconds-6 pairs for 9Oc
Long-sleeve Shirts and Ankle-length Drawers, of
white gauze cotton-50c each
Nainsook Athletic Shirts and Drawers-5Oc each
White Gauze Athletic Union Suits, seconds, S1.15
Short-sleeve Shirts and Ankle-length Drawers, of
Egyptian balbriggan; seconds-75c each
Check NainsOOk Athletic Union Suts-S5c
White Gauze Athletic Union Suits; seconds, S1.15
Soft Shirts-S1.O5 Sl.45, S1.95 and S2.25
Silk-stripe Madras Shirts-S31O
Silk Shirts-$5.90 Suspenders-65c
Night Shirts-S120 PaiamaS-S1.45, 81. .95
Knitted Neckwear--50c, Csc and 75c
Silk Four-in-hands-95c, $1.45 and $1.65
Other FOur-in- -hands-35c, or for $1.00
Washable Neckwear-1Sc and 35c
Bat-wing Ties-35c, or for $1.00; also Csc
Garters-1Sc and 35c BeltS-25c and soc
Mems Bathing Suits-nOw $3.50
Turkish Toweling Bath Robes-$5.OO
Black and Tan Shoes and ONfords-S365
Tan Calf Laced Shoes-now $5.S5
Black and Tan Oxfords-nOw S4.95
Tan Calf and COrdOvan ShOes-S7.95
Leather Wallets-nOw $1.75
Cambria Initial Handkerchiefs-6 for Csc
Unlined Motor Gauntlets-nOw S1.50
Gray Wash Fabric Gloves-now 90c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS

Japanese Pongee Silk, 32-inch-S1.50
Black Crepe GeOrgette, dOuble-width-S225
Satin-stripe Shirting Silk, 32n.-S1.65 a yard
Printed Foulard Silk, 36-inch-$1.75 yard
White Washable Satin, 36nch-S1 .65 yard
Heavy Coored Sports Satin, 36-inch-$3.65
DOuble-width COOred Crepe de Chne-S2OO
Black Satin Imperial, 36-inch-$3,OO yard
Heavy Black Japanese Silk, 36-inck-S1.75
Coored Dress Taffeta, 36-inch-$1.65 a yard
Table of Silk Remnants at Great Reductions
Fast-back Satine, 4O-inch-5Oc yard
Printed Satines, flower effects, 36-inch-5Oc
Printed Foile-l5c yard Gingham-27c yard
Woven or ikstripe Voile-45c yard
Mercerized Poplin, 27-inch-32c yard
White Novelty Voile-42c yard
White Gabardine-65c White Plaid Voe-22c
White Novelty Skirting-65c yard
Plan-cOIor Silk and Cotton Pongee-4Sc
Plan-colOr Chambray-nOw 32c yard
Taffeta Ribbon self-color stripes, Az -in.-25c
Laces, short lengths, odd pieces-1Oc to $500
Val. InsertiOns-40c to S1.50 12-yard piece
Cotton Filet Laces for trimming-10c yard
Valencennes Lace, width for underwear-22c
Wolfe Embroidery FlOuncing, 36-inch-45c
Trimming Embroideries, in variety-10c yard
Silk k-and-WOol Sports POplin, 4O-inch-$l.45
Corded MOhair, mostly navy, 36-inch-5Sc
Al.wOol Plaids and Checks, 4S-inch-S3.OO yard.
Part-wOOl Dress Serge, street cOlors, 36-in.-75c
All-wOOl Black Serge, 40-inch-$1.40 yard
SuitngS, in mixed effects, 54-inch-S2.00 a yard
Poplar Cloth, street shades, 32-inch-50c yard
Remnants of Dress Goods at Reductions
Black Binding or Trimming Braid-7c yard
Black Applique Dress Trimming--40c yard
Wash Cotton Trimmings-Sc y 0c yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES

Tires, 3OOO-mile adjustment - 3Ox3h, $14.53;
32x3h, S17O4; 31x4, $22.2S; 32x4, $22.92;
33x4, $23S9; 34x4, $24.19; 34x4H, $32.S9
Wool Steamer Robes for motoring-$6.5O
Summer Auto RObes-$l.90 Mirrors-$115
Chidwel Horns-$1.90 Blowout Patches-25c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Misses Figured Wolfe Dresses, styles-SS5O
Girls Wash Dresses, chambray plaid, gingham,
figured voe, to IA years-S2.OO
Misses New Figured VoiIe Dresses-S11.50
Misses Taffeta Silk and Crepe Georgette Dresses
-S15.50
Misses Smart White Gabardine Skirts-S3.OO
Misses Cordeline or Lnene Wash Skirts-S13 35
Misses Serge or Poplin Capes-S1075 to $3.50
Children's Hats, ribbon and iower-trimmed, 81 .95
Children's Trimmed Tailored Hats, SL5O to $3.50
Childrens Rompers and Creepers-3Se to CSC
Boys Wash Suits 2 to A years-S1.4O and S1.5O
Babies Short White Dresses, mos. to years.
65c to $500
ChiIdren's White Dresses, 2 to 6 years-s1.2 % to
S4.95
Barred Muslin Night Drawers, 2-year, size-2Oc
Chdren's and Misses Tan Play Oxfords and
Barefoot Sandas-S1.15
Large Girls Sample Oxfords and Pumps-S3.45
Children's and Misses Various White Oxfords,
Button Shoes, Ankle-strap Pumps-S1.95
Large Girls White Canvas Ankle-strap Pumps.
broken siZes-S125
Children's Black Cotton Stockings sizes 6 to Sh
3 pairs for S1OO
Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings, black,
white and tan, seconds-29c
Childrens White Mercerized Lisle Socks, fancy
tops, seconds-20c
Childrens Black LisIe Stockings, seconds. small
sizes only-37Hc
Childrens White Cotton Socks, three quarter
length-1Sc pair, or 3 pairs for SOC
Childrens Ribbed Cotton Wasts-25c
Girls Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless.
SecOnds-10c
Childrens E. Z. Waist Suits, seconds-65c
Childrens Wool MILDLY Sweaters-now $500
Misses Wool Slipover Sweaters-now $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

House Dresses odd lots-S5c to S2.S5
House Dresses, of gingham and percale-S1.35
Surf Satin Bathing Suits-nOw $4.35
Silk Taffeta Petticoats, black and colors-S375
Extra size Black Silk Taffeta Petticoats-S395
Tub Silk Pettcoats, doube-panel style-$2.75
DoubIe-panel and White Satine Petticoats, S1.75
Figured Cotton Taffeta Petticoats-now S5c
S. & c. Special and Warner Corsets-now Csc
Royal Worcester Corsets, pink and white--S1.65
Redferr, Smart Set, American Lady COrsets-S3
Odd Lot of Corsets, some Jessica Corsets-$5.00
Lace and Embroidery Brassieres-now SOC
Fire Brassieres, sizes 81, 36 and 3S only-S5c
Manufacturers Sample Line of Silk Underwear,
One.fourth to One third Less Than Regular
Rumpled Silk and Muslin Underwear Reduced
NainsOok Night Gowns, Csc Chemse, eOc
French and Philippine Underwear, in broken sizes,
somewhat rumped-greatly reduced
Japanese Kimonos silk-embroidered-
Small Lot of Fine Blouses, French Salon-$4.OO
Washable Fabric Gloves, in coors-now S5c
Twoclasp Washable Fabric Gloves-now 45c
2-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, double-tipped-90c
White, Mode and Gray Silk Gloves-now $l.5O
Kid and Glace Gloves, slightly soed-now zoe
Switches and nsformations-special at S1.95
Colored Initial Cambria Handkerchiefs, for 25c
Rumpled dkerchefs-One-third Reduction
"Soft Shoes for Tender Feet'-S4.45
White Canvas Oxfords, good line of sizes, 1895
Sample OxfOrds and Pumps-now S495
Tan Leather Oxfords, all sizes-$3.25
Tan Calf and White Canvas Sports Oxfords-now
$235
High-class Pumps and Oxfords-now $5.S5
Black Cotton StOckngs-now zoe pair
Fulfashioned Cotton Stockings, secOnds-50c
Full-fashioned Thread-silk Stockings in black,
white and cOlOrs; secOnds-nOw Sl.25
Black Artificial Silk Stockngs-nOw soc
Seamless Lisle Stockings, seconds-now 25c
Full-fashioned Lisle Stockings, secOnds-65c
Cotton Union Suits, shell or lace knees-75c
Union Suits, sleeveless, lace at knees-now 39c
"Cumfy" Cut Union Suits, secOnds-5Oc
us-mesh Union Suits, sleeveless, shell knees
SOC
Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, lace or
tight knees; secOnds-75c; extra sizes-S5c'
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests-nOw 35c
Extra-sze Cotton Union Suits, secOnds-40c
Ribbed Cotton Vests, with lace frOnt-nOw 25c
Pink Ribbed Cotton Vests-nOw 25c
Ribbed Mercerzed Vests, secOnds--nOw zoe
American Tafeta (COttOn) Umbrellas-$l.75
Black and COlOred Silk Umbrellas-S3.S5
Mercerized Sweater COats-nOw $3.50
Shetland Sleeveless Slip-over Sweaters-$l.65
Ruhfed Lawn Collars-now 35c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
LEADING SUFFRAG|STS
TO STORM CAPITAL
Victory Celebration to Be Held
Z in Harrisburg To-
morrow
HOUSE SURE TO PASS BILL

Prominent suffragists of Philadelphia
are preparing to leave for Harrisburg
to take part in the suffragist demon
stration that will put the finishing
touches to their long campaign for the
vote.
All predict that the House will pass
the federal amendment tonight or to-
morrow.
A reception has been arranged by
the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage As
sociation, which will be attended by
the Governor.
Z After the reception a luncheon will
be rendered by the suffrage association
TO its workers. Mrs. Sproul, wife of
the Governor; Mrs. e. r. Beidleman,
wife of the lieutenant governor; Mrs.
w. Il. Schaffer, wife of the attorney
general, and Mrs. Harry McDevitt have
been invited to attend the luncheon.
Victory Demonstration
4 This victory demonstration at Har-
risburg will be held at 4 80 p. m. and
will consist of an automobile parade,
In which the. Woman's Party colors,
purple, white and gold, will be con-
spicuous. The parade will be led by
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darling
ton, and will begin at the corner of
Locust street and Front.
The Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
/ Association delegation will leave Phil
adelphia at 8 10 tomorrow. morning on
special train. There will be about one
hundred in the party with representa-
tives from every legislative district.
Mrs. George A. Piersol, the chairman
Of the Philadelphia branch, and Mrs.
George Dunning, the former chairman,
will be in the party which will include
Mrs. Barclay II. Narburton, Mrs.
Joseph Gazzam, Mrs. T.. B. Leaf and
Miss Annie Harris Snyder.
Mrs. John A. Miller. state president
of the association, has charge of the
delegation from Pittsburgh and has
been making arrangements for the cele
bration in Harrisburg.
The National Women's Party had it's
last executive committee meeting for
the season today to complete details for
the Harrisburg parade and to consider
the shifting of some of its organiza
tion into other states where ratification
is not certain. A long distance call
from Miss Alice Paul, the national head
of the woman's party, was received at
the local headquarters this morning
asking for a shifting of work to Ala
bama to aid in the ratification campaign
of that state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

DRED different lots will be found under the famous FOUR
LEAF CLOVER SIGNS with the REGULAR PRICE and the
CLOVER DAY PRICE plainly stated Some of these lots will be
sold out tomorrow others quantities sufficient for both
days. and to the lots remaining from the first day. about three
hundred NEW Clover Specials will be added for the
second day THOUSANDS OF CUSTOMERS WILL BE HERE
ON BOTH DAYS. Don't miss ANNIVERSARY CLOVER DAYS
be here early tomorrow eve promise to fill telephone
orders for Glover Day Specias)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
Tauuht for Fifty Years

Mrs. Ida V. MacFarland, a Sum
day school teacher for fifty years,
was honored yesterday at the cloth
anniversary services in the Gloria
Del tOld Swedes') Church. She began
her work as founder and head of the
infant department in 1865. For more
than half century she conducted char
liable work with the late Rev. and Mrs.
Snyder B. Shines among the poor of the
neighborhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

House Dresses of striped and plaid gingham
and plain neutrality-suspicious. at $1.S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

man and their two small children, Ray
mond, aged four, and Beatrice, two,
was compelled to flee to the street.
Arthur Dougherty and his family, living
at 2416 South Mildred street, also got
out of their house.
The damage, except for smoke and
little water, was confined to the
Rabonovitch home. The loss was prob
ably between $1,000 and $500. The
origin of the fire was undetermined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
FAMILY AWAY; HOUSE BURNS
Adjoining Property Holders Forced
to Flee-Home Total Loss

A mysterious fire started in a prop
erty at 241S South Mildred street early
today completely destroying the house
and furnishings. The occupants of the
house are the family of II. Rabonovitch.
who have been living at Atlantic City
for the last few weeks.
Neighbors were aroused early this
morning and turned in the alarm, but
the house was destroyed before the fire
could be put out.
Samuel Fishman, the owner of the
house, lives at 2420 South Mildred
street. He, together with Mrs. Fish