davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
Town S LOSSES
IN THREE WARS
STATE DEATHS IN WORLD WAR
JUST CLOSED $3.50 FROM ALL
-. GAUGES.
DISEASE KILLS MORE
Z, a4 THAN eNEMvs BULLETS
jeaths in Spanish American War
Largely Due to Oisease-t.t5o Iowa
Soldiers Killed in fiction or Died Of
Wounds in Great World Conflict
Recently Closed.
eclal to Times Republican.

'pecial to Times Republican.
Dcs Molnes. May 31-4Iowa lost H.
is men in the civil war, 1850 in the
ord war just closed. with losses in
le Spanish American war totaling 164
tccording to figures secured at the
state historical department and State
adjutant generals office. In each of
these wars more men died of disease
than were killed in actions
In the civil war there were 1909
Iowa men in the service. OF this
number 1865 were dead before the
war closed S.siS had been wounded in
Battle and 9,9S7 discharged for wounds
received or ruined health.
The losses in the Spanish American
war were largely due to disease. The
Fourty ninth infantry with 1885 men
lost fifty-four thru disease. The
Fiftieth infantry of 1859 men lost thir-
ty-two OF disease. The Fifty first in
fantry OF 1874 men lost one in
action. forty one thru disease. while
thirty eight were wounded. The Fiji
ty-second lost thirty-six men thru di-
sease. The records of the other or
CARNATIONS are not at hand.
In the world war just closed there
were $4,000 Iowa men in the army.
Their losses were as follows:
Killed in action or died Of wounds,
1850.
Died OF disease in France. 931.
Died OF disease in the United States,
$50.
Died of accident in France, Sc.
Died of accident in u. 8. camps, 81.
The total losses Of union men in the
civil war for the entire north was
34S,944 men. or this number 67,05S
were killed in battle. 1902 died of
wounds, 1s9,720 died Of disease and
40,154 died Of other causes.
|. Confederate Flags Given State
b Three confederate flags captured by
Private willard Baker Of Company c.,
Twentieth infantry, on different oc-
casions during the civil war have just
been presented to the state historical
department by the old veteran.
One Of these flags is the old emblem
Of the so-calisd confederacy. 1t was
secured by Private Baker at Mobile.
It h made Of bunting. its dimensions
are four and half feet by ten and it
has the red and white bars with eight
stars.
The second is q Palmetto flag, made
Of bunting, seven feet by ten in size.
and bears the emblem of the state OF
South Carolina. This flag was also
secured in Mobile.
The third flag is a oattle flag which
decorated fort during action and was
captured at vicksburg. It is five
feet by five, OF red farmers satin
crossed from corner to corner by blue
merino bands bearing thirteen stars.
Private Baker Is now well along in
years and is in the University hospital
at Iowa City. Curator Harlan Of the
historical department in giving the
facts with reference to these flags
said.
1.-The historical department takes
pleasure in publicly expressing its
gratitude to Private Baker for his
gift"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
"Sprina Fever" and Common Sense

III n man or woman feels heavy, dull
languid, laZy,-lacking in ambition and
energy-instead of giving up and say
ing he has Spring fever" it is more
sensible to take Il good. wholesome
physic. Bliousness. sick headache.
sour stomach. gas. bloating. coated
tongue. dyspepsia-all are relieved by
Foley Cathartic Tablets. r. II. Haw-
ard, Unadilla Ga. writes: u find
Foley Cathartic Tablets give me quick
er relief than anything | ever tried"
Sold ere.-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
TO RETURN CIVIL WAR RELIC.
Testament Lost by Iowa Soldier On
Battlefield Ia Coming Homo.

Testament Lost by Iowa Soldier On
Battlefield Ia Coming Homo.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 31.-The little tesla
ment carried in the pocket of an Iowa
soldier who fell in the battle of Gettys-
burg more than half a century ago. is
about to find its way back to Iowa
thru the chivalry of ]. D. Chisholm, OF
Memphis, Tenn. The book evidently
must have fallen from the pocket of
the union soldier in the heat OF battle,
for 1t was afterwards picked up where
the fight had been thickest by great
uncle Of the present donor. John Soon
yers, of Holmes county. Miss.
Sconyers was a scout in the confed-
eracy. The testament was presented
by its finder to J. A. Sconyers. color
bearer in the confederacy and grand
father OF the present donor, Mr.. CHS
holm.
Within, the fly leaf Of the testament
was inscribed the following: willis
Rowe, Company B, Iowa infantry.
March %, 1892"
Under date Of May % this year. Mr..
Chisholm wrote to the state department
Of archives telling Of the finding Of the
testament and stating:
II desire to return this testament to
~: =::,.::..: .ex. CO : hi. Il, uv,,si1e1a-
ton Of an acknowledgement by them
giving a brief history Of the testament
end Its presentation to the deceased
soldier, and sufficient Of tho boys hisz
tory to make the letter, In a way, as
near an heirloom as the testament
would be were l to retain it,"
Curator Edgar Harlenis taking the
matter up with the writer OF the letter
and will help return the testament to
the relatives or preserve it as an his
torical relic II the relatives So desire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST.

no. l1-Denver Special. >. -. 1850 .. n.
SN6. Overland Limited sos. n
No. - China Sand Japan Ex. s:2ia -
no. 19-Ames Passenger -. II: q 3. ~
No. s-Des Moines Pass'ger s: son. =
No. 1s-Pacific Express. !. ssh y. -
75, GOING EAST.
No. l-Des Noines Passger s:s3a, -
No. i3LDenver Special 49,. 2:osn. =,
No. 3-OverlaEd Limited. .3:l6 q ~.
re. 3o-Ciintoa PassenSsf >. S:17p. n.
No. sEAIanuc Exprs:s go. S:2S p. N.
No. e2-Chicako Special. .12:lS q. m.
No. 3o-Pacifio Limited. $40 :. y
Nos. 4. 8. -. 90. daily except SUNDAY !
stops 20 receive sleeping.c passen.
s.,. Sa:.ss-.A.. %. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
pe.pondent; Attempts Life

Davenport, May S1-Despondent fol-
lowing long siege of fitness. Mrs.
Harriet Valley put heretwo children
to bed and then attempted to kill her
by her mother before the fumes had
become effective. The city ambu-
lance and pulmotor were summoned.
The woman will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
Work Grows More Gruesome.

AS eaCn DAY passes anu Iloie VIZ,
tins are found the work becomes
more grewsome. 1t is said that the
insurance adjusters will not permit the
company to carry away any of the
debris or wrecked machinery except
kindling wood and this makes the work
go slower as well as meaning an add
ed expense to the company in that IL
will have to handle the material over
again. The work is being continued
night and day, the entire day force
having worked yesterday just the
same as usual. According to the report
made at the Chamber of Commerce
last night the company has total
force of 4S6 on both day and night
shifts.
1t is thought that there. are bodies
in the areaway at the starch works,
judging from the odor. The theory
is that some of the men started to
run when they saw the fire and were
in the areaway when the explosion
happened and buried them in huge
piles of concrete, brick and machinery
1t is still believed that some bodies
can be found in the ruins in the pack
ing room, tho the hope that complete
bodies might be found in the dry
starch building has been given up.
Practically all the bodies found in this
building have been broken bones,
bleached and made brittle by the in
tense heat. The only means of identf-
flying these will be by some personal
property of the men found near their
bpnoo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

Halt OF tho Inhabitants Of northern
Labrador died last winter thru cpl
denies OF Influenza. smallpox and
measles. according to the Montreal
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

- NORTH BOUND lew.
No. ALBERT Lea Mail lex
cept Sunday s:4s = M.
No. Mason CITY Mail Eek
cept Sunday ............ Cos D. m.
No. 6aNorth Star Limited
daily, !. ................ 1885 a. m.
Ieocal freight (excapt Sun.D $50 q. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. st. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday $3.50 p. m.
No. 1oPeoria EXP, lex SUM $3.50 a. m.
No. e-North Star Limited
daily .................. 3:45 a. m.
Local freight Except SUM- u: 90 a. m.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave Arrive
600 ,. M. Passenger daily s.25 4. ma
$50 = =. (s2cspt Sunday. 500 p. IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

~. 1-0l Jos and K. 6. Linn. ass .. m.
no S-K. c. Nah and EXP. .s:ls .. r..
No. 1X.C. and b. Joseph 1895 = -
40. Ss-Dso Nomes Nail. $40 .. =.
como NORTH
No. Swim Cities Lnn. II ~ = =
No. l-Chicaso-st p. EXP. $50 :. M
No. Sl-DaNy .............. 1:SB .. =.
NO. 0CnicaS0 1H0T 1895 D. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

The beef carcass is now to be cut up
by a circular saw on the end of flex-
ible shaft to save the butchers time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

BY bolshevist decree everyone car
rying arms in Russia without license
is to be shot forthwith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31

TN Un1teA 0tatso nint coined last
year ~. 7ss,ees pieces Of money valued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
LITTLE BUT BONES BEING FOUND
IN SEARCH For exPlo-
4 SION VICTIMS.
FOURTEEN OF BODIES
NOT YET IDENTIFIED
Ten Men Still Missins-Revised List
OF Victims as Yet Unidentified or Not
Yet Found--Number Of Bodies Be-
Iieved to 30 in Areaway, Where They
Were Trapped.

Cedar Rapids. May 3l,-Portions OF
the backbone and the ribs and a few
other small bones were found yester-
day In the ruins at the west end OF
the dry starch building at the starch
works. There was nothing about the
body which might serve to identify it..
1t was said At the office Of the COM
pany that the bones might be, of one
of the three men who were working at
the shakers lnG reels in the west end
of the building.
These bones were the first uncovered
since the body of James Newbold was
found Thursday, nothing haveing been
found during the work of the night.
There have been nineteen Identified
bodies taken out, and the bodies ana
bones of fourteen unidentified, leaving
ten yet in the ruins, according to ofil-
cials of the company today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
Ten Still Missing.

Following is list Of those remain
ing men unidentified as a result Of
the fire in the Douglas liant up to 10
AZ m. today. Included in this list are
the names of ten who are still miss
ing:
Mike Schultz.
George Costelos.
w. Rush.
Orwell Watson.
Howard Berry.
Mike Execute Corrected name Mike
Zesulas).
George Pappas corrected name
George Marnalos). -
Mike Tsibrojos.
George ~Cyrist corrected name
George Serdes).
j. Cricheles.
J. Coyat Corrected name John Hat
zakis).
J. kosina, Sr.
j. Kosina, Jr.
Gust Kaleras.
George Culdice.
G.. J. Hahn.
, L. j.. Baker.
E. Schmidt.
John, Taljat.
John Martinek.
c. Vopalka.
I. Kuviatkovsky.
F. Stastnick.
Charles Triebel
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-24
BROS. AND
BARNUM x BAILEY
Mammoth Shows Are Now Combined
and Announce Exhibitions at
Early Date

The worlds biggest amusement in
stitution, Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum & Bailey Shows Combined, is
to exhibit afternoon and night at
Pittsburgh, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 26, p and %.
The consolidation of the Worlds s
Greatest Shows" and The Greatest
Show on Earth" in one circus of CO.
lossaI size, constitutes the amuse-
ment surprise of the country. Moth
ing to approach this gigantic, new
circus has ever before toured Amer
lea. 1t has been formed by merging
the pick and cream of all that was
biggest and best in the two famous
shows. 1t would be folly to attempt
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-24
TUTTE lie TERRE VENETE UNITE
ALA GRAN MADRE

VENEzIA, 25-Oggi, giorno di San
Marco, Venezia ha celebrate la unione
tanto auspicata di lutte le terre We
nete ALA Gran Madre.
ALA cerimonia solenne hanno par
tecipato le bandiere di moIte citta
redente di quelle dele provincie We
nete e abbiamo visto, ira gil altri,
vessilli di Trieste, Gorilla, Trento,
Parenzo, cara, Capodistria, Belluno,
Udine, Padova, Verona, Vicenza, Tre-
viso Pordenone Chioggia
Giusto gil accordi intervenuti ira
il Sindaco di Venezia la Soprainten-
denza del monument, cortei parten-
ii dai vari sestieri con Tintervento
dele bandiere di lutte le Associazio-
nj cittadine 81 trovarono stamane or
dinati in piazza S. Marco allie ore
dieci
Intervennero parecchie migliaia di
persone; il corpo d'Occhio era magni-
tico. II corteo generate con in tesla
la bandiera di S. Marco quelIe del
la citta Hberate e redente, entr6 dal-
la Porta del Frumento mel cortile del
PalaZzo DucaIe. wi innanzi al cavaI-
Ii di S. Marco da pocht giorni reduci
da Roma, espressamente dapositati,
il corteo sOst6 per la cerimonia COM
memorativa
Dale logge del paIazzo assistevano
autOrita militari civil, soci della
Associazione di San Marco ed un Ii
mitatO numero di invitati.
II corteo uscito daIla Porta della
Carta 81 ferm6 innanzi al promo
della Chiesa di San Marco; S. E. il
Patriarca, con solenne antico rfto i'm
parti Ia benedizione, mentre tutti i
campanili di Venezia suonavano a di-
stesa.
La bandiera di S. Marco dele
cittd liberate e redente ST raggruppa-
rono intanto sulla Ioggetta del San
sovino innanzi ad esse sfiIarono in
segno di omaggio tuttt vessilIi dele
association cittadine.
a quest ultima parte della cerimo-
MIA, autorita invitati assisterono
dale Logge esterne del PaIazzo Du-
Gale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-24

valore. Un uf1ciaIe alpino, ferito
gravemente, continue, disteso sulIa
barella, a comandare il suo reparto
allassalto. II 80 ottobre il Pieve di
Cadore fece un attacco dimostrativo
per saggiare Ia resistenza del nemi-
co. Flu respinto con Ia perdita di
due ufffciali, ma noto' che mel campo
nemicO regnava una viva pTeoccupa-
zione. Onde, la mattina del 81, sui
far dellalba, la colonna Ragni ini-
zi0 senz'altro Tavanzata. IL tenente
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-24

di Val Saren, facendo una breve So
sta per attendere gil ordini del colon
nello. Intanto gil 'arditi'' visitavano
i magazzini abbandonati dagli au-
striaci rinvenivano abbondanti
provviste di tabacco. Di lassd 81 We
deya la fuga del nemico; apparivano
file di carri e salmerie in disordine.
II colonnello Ragni, giunto sui
Fontanasecca, insieme col maggiore
Sibille, dette al tenente DARN Tor
dine di scendere a Seren; Tavan-
guardia alpha 81 mosse con grande
slancio e giovanile energia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-24
LIE ULTIME BATTAGLIE SUI
GRAPPA

FELTRE, Aprile-Nella battaglia
di Vittorio, che segno la sfaceIo del
Pesercito austriaco, la nostra 4.a Ar
mata, operante sui Grappa, pur non
pOtendO raggiungere sui terreno Fob
biettiVO assegnatOle d'interrompere
materialmente le comunicazioni fra
le truppe nemiche della zona alpha
e quelle del piano, riusciva con la sua
tenacia-cOme e detto in una reIa-
zione ufftciale-nel compito di coope-
razione Immediate, logorando le ri
serve che Iavversario teneva nella
conca di Feltre ed impededogli di
lanciarle nella pianura ad arginare la
breccia Ormai aperta dale truppe del
la ga della iona della lama Ar
mata.
lie prime truppe che giunsero a
Feltre apparteneVano ALA so ma di-
visione, che era stata formato a Schio
per PaziOne che neIl'agosto 1918 il
Commando Supreme aVeva disegnaUo
di svolgere sui Pasubio. L8O. ma di-
visione era cOmposta di dodici batta-
glioni alpini, del quail Quattro appar-
teneVano al 7.mo reggimento (e cioe
battagliOni Pieye di CadOre, Ante
lao, CismOn Pelmo), quattro al
40 reggimentO (battaglioni Aosta,
LeVanna, Val Toce e Cervino), uno
al SO CbattagliOne SueIlo), uno al
80 (battagliOne ExiIles) ed uno al
10 battaglione SaccarellO).
ALA divisione erano aggregate
quattro gruppi di artigIieria da mon
tagna un battaglione del Genio. IL
generate Barco comandava la divisio-
ne, che cOmprendeVa due raggruppa-
menti (I8.O e il 9.O), comandati ri
spettivamente daI generate Gabbi
dal generate Achille Porta, vecchfo
organizzatOre del Pasubio.
Preparandosi Tazione del "a otto
bre, I8O.ma divisione parti' per il
Grappa. Sail suIle posizioni il 23 OF
tobre ammassO' i suoi reparti fra il
Col del Cue il Valderoa, operando
In collaborazione dele brigate 40
sta, Lombardia, Udine Bologna.
Gil attacchi furonos ferati fin dali
Ialbeggiare del "A e continuarono
sanguinosi e violenti fino al giorno
80, con perdite riprese reiterate
dele posizioni, perch6 il nemico, non
coIto dalla sorpresa, sebbene fin dal
primo giOrno avesse perduto quasi
lutte lie posizioni di prima Iinea, dal
giorno 26, ricevuti rinforzi ingenti,
che 81 calcolano di quattro divisioni, |
contrattaccaVa con estrema violenza. |
riprendendo parte del terreno perdu-
to; onde nuoVi combattimenti fino al
80. La divisione alpha, Ie brigate
Lombardia e Aosta, erano rimaste
stremate. AveVano avuto in media
circa il 70 per cento di perdite.
II 2S Ottobre, alcuni battagIioni 81
ritirarono sui Boccaor per ricosti-
tuirsi. Dell8.o aggruppamento aIpi-
no il solo battaglione ''Pieve di Ca
dore' con due compagnie, cio6 con
clrca trecentO uomini, rimase in Ii
nea, occupando insieme con TEiIxIes,
anche essO ridOtto a trecento uomini.
il trincerOne che da Val Calcino sa-
liva verso il Valderoa. Anche Iassu
combattimenti accaniti, sanguinosis-
simi. La cOlonna, comandata daI CO.
lonnellO Bagni, fece prodigi. RifuI-
sero sopratutto magnifci episodi di
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-24

Luigi DARN, uficiale di collegamen-
TO della divisione, un giovine native
di Vigo di Cadore, appassionatissimo
della montagna in tempo df pace
avvocato esercente a Padova, prese
il comando dell eIIavanguardia, compo-
sta di ''arditi" del Pieve di Cadore
e lIExilles; una ventina di uomini
in tutti. SeguivanO il piccolo grup-
po i rispettivi battaglioni.
L'avanguardia sail sui Fontana-
secca, e di Ia 81 affaccio sulla testata
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-24
Piante Vegetali ola Vendere
MOI siamo i piu' grandi

MOI siamo i piu' grandi
giardinieri nelIa contea.
Abbiamo pronto a vendere
migliaia di piantine di pomo.
doro, peperoni, cavoIifiori e
sedani. 81 vendono presso il
nostro negozio oppure al Gre
en- House. "
INDIANA FLORAL Co.,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-24

LEGGETE E DIFFONDETE IL PA
TRIOTA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-24

PER I MIGLIORI ROMANZI RI
VOLGETEVI ALLA LIBRERIA
DEL "PATRIOTA", Is Carpen-
ter Ave, Indiana, Pa.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
75c, 81. 90 and $1.25
Cretonnes, Art
Tickings and
Tafetas, 39c

High-grade Washable Fast
Color Cretonnes, Art Tickings,
Chintz and Taffetas, in mill
lengths from 1 to 8 yards; but
many pieces are alike and are
desirable for curtains, drap-
cries, cushion, pillow and COM
fort covering, as well as bags
of all descriptions. In light or
dark colorings, in beautiful
floral bird, stripe and tapestry
designs.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

te the savings:
Misses and Children.
SILK Hose Supporters, good
quality silk cable elastic
in assorted colors; wei
made. with rubber buttons
regularly up to Csc pair. 15t
Pin Cubes, white. bright
and dull jet heads, cube. 10t
Hair Nets, assorted style,
and shades. THREE for 10<
Merrick's Darning Cot,
ton, white. black and col.
ors, TWO balls for. *
Collar Buttons, one dozer
on card. One-piece compo,
sition. TWO cards for. s.,
Nickle Safety Pins, as.
sorted size; : one dozen or
SaTu .'............ .6t
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Diaries, for 1919; also "A Line
a Day Books" full leather To-
bound. Worth soc and SOC. lJC
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

hAAot nc" oAiN SoPPy yNA
Teneo Snap Fasteners,
assorted sizes; regular 10c
value. card ............6 &c
Grandmother's Iro n : ng
Wax. large pads, good
quality wax sc
Asbestos Iron Holders,
stockinet covered Sc
Tape Measures, so inches
long; metal tipped ..... Sc
Hatpins, jet heads, regu-
larry &c each. SIX for. &c
Thimbles, heavy nickeled
finish; all sizes; SC kinds.2c
Shoe Laccs, assorted
lengths. 4, s and 6 quarter:
fine quality black mohair,
THREE pairs for. lee
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Dining Room Suites Reduced

William and Mary Dining Room Suite, Jacobean finish:
four pieces. Regularly, s24500; sale price s1ss0o
Adam Dining Room Suite funed oak finsh. tan n;eees
Regularly S14500; sale price, SI15O0 r
Walnut Dining Room Suite, four pieees Reoul.r,v
$1S900; sale price, $13S.O0.
Walnut Dining Room Suite four pieces Re0ua,,v
$21500; sale price, s15900.
walnut Dining Room Suite ten peces ReonI.rlv
$4,000; sale price, $195O0.
Mahogany Dining Room Suite, four pieces ReouarIv
$295.00; sale price, S22500.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Golden Oak China Closet Regularly.
$500; sale price, $500.
yseobean China Closet. Resulsriv
$500; sale price, $17.0o,
yaeobesn China Closet. Regularly
$3.50; sale price, S1l.25.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
$1.25 and $1.50
Stationery, 75c

Fancy Boxes Of Stationery,
containing two quireS Of
paper and envelopes to match,
in two sizes. Also paper and
correspondence cards. All
fine quality linen stock
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
January Sale of
SOC White Chiffon VOiIe
q Inches Wide=ot 29c Yard

These beautiful will be more popular than
for the coming
extensively now for party dresses fancy waists,
These the quality ves will
oc yard They made of superior grade
ply quality firm and with beautiful finish
a ~ ~
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
zearnnce Reductions on
Ribbons

1eautiful Taffeta Ribbons, for
III bows also satin ribbons for
tm8ofes. etc. In q vast assortment
pretty shades, including pink,
PDSeh4gen, Hight blue, navy blue,
Fdmel white, mais, nile and black.
end ] Inches wide. Worth SSo
ysrd- -....-............ CoC
|SHk Moire, Dresden and Fancy
D1enz inches wide, in every
Hnte4 shade Good quality, suit
Pc Tor many purposes Worth CCn
y1o 49,, .,........- wv
|Eofaenbergs-Ffr Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Buy Notions TOMORROW

You will hnd II to y
needs from this list. Nc
Bronze Invisible Hair
pins, in assorted sizes; first
quality, package .......4c
Mourning Pins, regular
1oc boxes ..............7c &c
Featherstitch Braid, pret-
ty designs, piece. &c
Combination WOO d Q n
Hangers, for skirts and
coat or coat and trousers,
strongly made ........ 15c
Sewing Machine OIL, good
quality. will not gum, bot
TIC .oC
Sewing Boxes, cretonne
covered, usual soc val
Kindergarten Spools Col
Ored Sewing SiI<s,J one
dozen spools in box. lee
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Odd Bedroom Suites Reduced

Walnut Bedroom Suite, four pieces regularly s1s5oO
Sale price, $1,000.
Mahogany Bedroom Suite four peces regularly $1e5.00
Sale price, S159.00.
Walnut Bedroom Suite, four pieces; regularly, $4,000
Sale price, $15500.
Walnut Bedroom Suite regularly $135OO. Sale price,
$500.
Walnut Bedroom Suite, four pieces regularly $245oo
sale price, S1S500.
Walnut Bedroom Suite four pieces; regularly $S45O0
Sale price, S255.00
Walnut Bedroom Suite four pieces regularly, S2S5O0
Sale price, $215.00,
Mahogany Bedroom Suite twin BEDS nine pieces; regu
larly, $47500. Sale price, $395.00
Ivory Bedroom Suite four pieces; regularly $279.O0
Sale price, $19S.O0
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Shelf Paper, lace embossed;
in white only. Five yards in
each piece. Worth &c each, 1no
three for ................. 1VS