davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
HOME AFTER "GAS BATH"
Private Geo. Winokur, Argonne
Hero. Honorably Discharged

Having recovered from the effects OF
a severe gassing In the Argonne Forest
Private George Winokur. 1921 South
Fifth street. has arrived home and re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
service.
As a member of the 322d Casual Com
pany Private WinolSur participated In
the fighting i'm the Toul sector where,
he said. I'VE cleaned up" He found
the Champagne front comparatively
quiet. and the Germans opposing the
Yankee troops there retired after slight
resistance.
1t was in the Argonne Forest. declared
Winokur. that one of the most severe
battles of the war was fought. During
that action he was gassed and took
refuge in a shell crater. His rifle was
smashed by shrapnel. but he escaped
being wounded. After six hours he was
found and taken to tield-dressins
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
ANOTHER CAGE COMEBACK
Charley O'Donnell, Former East.
ern Lacquer, Plays With Reading

Shenandoah, Pa. Feb. 6.-Charley
O'Donnell former center for the Reading
Professionals. plans a comeback tonight
when he is scheduled to jump center
for the local quintet against Hazleton.
O'Donnell has been engaged in busi-
ness at his home in F'rackville since
quitting basketball. but has consented
TO play against his old rivals in to-
nights game. IL his condition proves
satisfactory, he will sign up with the
local tsam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
TEAMS PAIRED
FOR ALLIED CUP
Sixteen Clubs Enter the
Annual Competition for
Soccer Trophy
PLAY BEFORE MARCH l
Saturday and Sunday Games
Must Not Conflict With
League Contests
PLAY BEFORE MARCH l

The Allied Soccer League paired of
the following sixteen teams who enter
ed their names TO take part in the Allied
Cup competition: sun Ship, Hog Island,
wolfenden Shore. Germantown Boys
Club "blues" and "Rovers," Puritan,
Wanderers. Merchant "B," viscose Man
ufacturing Company. wolfenden Shore,
Hungarians. Textile Manufacturing
Company. Disston A. A.. Pusey Jones,
Christ Church and Harlan.
The first round must be played on or
before March I. The competition will
be run on the lose and out plan, loser
dropping out. winner to go into the sec
ond round, senifnal and finals.
Games Saturday or Sunday
The contests can he played on any
Saturday or Sunday. but they must not
interfere with National or American Cup
competitions. Teams competing must
furnish the secretary of the Allied
League at least FIVE days prior TO the
game with a full list of their line-ups.
Shipyards will be required to furnish
list of their eligible players at least four
teen days prior to their game.
The following teams have been paired
on for the first round. the game to be
played on the first named club grounds
Eight Teams in First Round
Hungarians VS.. Christ Church Puritan
vs. Germantown Boys club "Rovers"
sun ship vs.. Harlan. Hog Island vs.
Merchant "B." Wofenden Shore, Sr. VS.
Disston A. A.: Niscose Manufacturing
Company VS.. Textile Manufacturing
Company, Pusey & Jones VS.. Wanderers,
Wolfenden Shore Juniors VS.. German
town Boys "Blues."
The cup competition will be in charge
of the executive committee of the Allied
League, President John B. Farrell. sec
retary; II. f. Schellenberger, and treas
urer of the Eastern District, William A.
Palmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
1904 WOUNDED
SWELL TOTAL
Number So Designated in
ll36 Casualties Report
for Day
80 KILLED IN ACTION
79 Dead of Wounds and Other
Causes-2l Recorded
Missing
80 KILLED IN ACTION

Washington. Feb. 6.--Another heavy
casualty list was released by the War
Department today, with a tota. Of 245s
names. Ill Of whom were either killed
in acticn or died from wounds and other
causes
This list embraces both commissioned
and enlisted ranks
OF the days totals. 1892 names were
in the morning lists and 1896 in the
afternoon lists.
The latter are included in the follow
ing totals for Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
Summarized, the totals are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
MORSE STAR ADVANCES
Molla Bjurstedt to Meet Mrs.
Candee in Semifinal Round

New York, Feb 6.-Without any
formalities of pretty strokes or strategy
Miss Molla Bjurstedt pounded out a vic
tory with her racquet against Miss Glare
Cassell TO gain place in the semifnal
round of the womens cup singles I'm the
tournament on the indoor lawn tennis
courts of the Heights Casino, Montague
street. Brooklyn, yesterday. The score
was SO, 6-1. The victory placed Miss
B5urstedt in the semifinal round, and
tomorrow she will meet Mrs. DeForest
Candee, the conqueror of Miss Eleanora
Sears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
CAM0UFLAGE DANCE TONIGHT
Members of Three Arts Club to
Portray Naval Work Phases

The annual dance of the Three Arts
Club will be held at the Hotel Kitten
house tonight. Artists from New York
and Baltimore, as well as from the
Philadelphia colony. will be here for the
"camoufiage dance"
Every phase of naval work will be
portrayed in the stunts which Will
form the entertainment between dances
Three members of the Three Arts Club
were "camoufieurs" as the navy called
the women camoufage experts. and they
have planned much of tonights pro-
gram.
Miss Dorothea Fischer, chief yeo-
woman in the League Island Naval Hos
pital and one of the first to enter the
camouflage work. Is the author Of Sea
the Vampire" one of the stunts to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
PLAYED POSSUM,'
ESCAPED SNIPERS
Private Carnegie Young
Tells Parents How He
Fooled Germans
ENJOYED EXPERIENCES
Major Richard |. Davis, of
Germantown. Reported
Severely Wounded
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
WOUNDED SEVER ELY

WOUNDED SEVERELY
CorporaIs
LMOND DUFAU. 3315 y. Broad st.
ELLIS =. PARLETTE, 551i Townsend
st.
MAN wEINsTEIN. Tos y, Tenth st.
Privates
TONY sTANKEVICZ. 4559 Melrose st.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINEDD
RICHARD :. DAVIS. 3O2 School lane.
Wagner
JOIN TINNEGAN, 1i4o $. Twenty
fourth 81.
PAUL }. MIDDLETON, 1925 Boudlnot
| ARTHUR ROTH, 4O3 Chew ST.
CLARENCE sALTIEL. 3o4o stillmsu st.
| OSCAR FINK. 3074 Aramingo ave.
PAsCHALL PETROCELI. 517 Montrose
DANIEL scHLECHT. 1888 East witt
FRED IL. SCHULTZ. 7I2 y. 27,h ST..
| Camden.
HERMAN F. W. LANCER. 1919 y.
Twenty-eighth ST.
| WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeant
HARRY a. MOTZ, 3722 Gordon st.
| CorpOrals
| CHARLES J. HAAS, 1880 n. Hollywood
|
JOHN +. O'NEILL. 1850 Lancaster ave.
Privatrs
JOSEPH a. HUTCHINSON. $500 s.
| Tenth st.
JOSEPH kARIBIAN. 24s y. Eleventh st.
| ARTHUR MARSDEN, 1851 y. Hancock
| st.
wILFRED II. DAVIS, lOt Lexington
| ave, Camden.
| GEORGE ADELMAN. a9O7 kipp st.
| SAM BENJAMIN, $50 Mifflin st.
LUIGI FILLABI. 40s Beckan st. Cam
den.
JOSEPH ROBBINS, 5139 Harlan st.
| SAMUEL WEISS. a437 8 Seventh 1T.
| ANGELO DI LISI. 4si2 n. Leithgow 81.
| IVAN JARSHUNAS, +23 Wood st.
| JULIUS BRODY. 1893 South 81.
LEE VI. GOYNE. 1881 Pierce st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

Private Carnegie Young, Philadel-
milan nm the official casually list today.
,, ~,
- -. coac ro,,a,,,,,,,
ana MIS- reorse houhs' o--o Na''o""'''
street, in which he tells of being wound
ed, and how he escaped death at the
hda 90 cor,,or srirers nv "p,aving
.,
possum
He writes OF so many strange occur
rences wherein lie escaped ueatr tla'
his parents peleve MS NE Is cnaIiieu
Private foungs escapes from uea.m
started "nen' as ''e. -, ,,,,,I
B. 10th Infantry, he was sent out Win
two comrades to desr1y enemy snipers
who had lodged themselves IN advantage
Gus positions in trees WITH machine guns
along the route where the lloth IN
fantry was to advance.
HIS companions were @ @nni.u ~ stsaa
ya,, donidad ,o nlay dead. and the
Germans after kicking him few times,
Thought that he was done for. and left
rim where lie fell. Hours later under
tho cover of darkness, Private Young
to,,rd r,s ,vav hack to his company.
seven other. times he was sent out on
similar missions. always accompanied by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

What hurt bethlehem more than anything
else was 10 have the first and only tally
made against II this, season in a Nationa'
League game by one OF its former stars.
Hardy. who ia now sporting the Merchant
A shirt.
N will he a big day at Fairhill Park, Third
street and Lehigh avenue, on Saturday, when
the Bethlehem team visits this city for the
frst time this season, opposing the pick of
Keep . close eye ON that boy Napier. OF
the Harlan II he Is in the lineup. and you
will see one of the best dribblers in the Ship
yard League:
Out nj Cardington Saturday two of the
strongest teams In the third division Of the
the Wolfenden Shore Juniors and the Textile
eleven. They will fight every one OF the
ninety minutes for the top rung of this
Paterson team. OF Paterson. ". j., viii be
and tssms booked % meet Il during the re
L % Is eousidsred East e" eompsny," pan " "s''' -
TIE fans Will have . chance 20 see IN,
best goal producer IN the country on satur
day. as Ratiean will be back In the line-u
for tho upstaters.
Ono thing that should be settled before th'
blE game Is that permitting of substitut,
IN ease OF injury TO player either on thi
shipyord team or Bethlehem.
EhrIias. one Of the best goal tenders Of tn.
amateur ranks, who formerly sported tn,
Iupton shirt. has quit the game.
Ferxuson Of Merchant A. says he like
MA new partner. Jimmy Wilson. Both thes
rcccerites play wsll together.
- ualurday with Dukan back This boy "A
<>osrnt 10 playing = great game at the out
- IN position. 49,
n Eounr hiru 1he ~kist'e 10 sas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

in the central officers training school
will be commissioned second Iieutenants
February Is, and will be placed on the
inactive list of the reserve corps, Their
graduation will mark the closing OF the
schoOl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Ursinus Loses Another Close Came

Chester, Feb. 6.-Pennsylvania Mill
tary College continued its winning streak
yesterday afternoon at the expense of
Ursnus. beating the Collegeville quintet
I'M a highly sensational game. 81 to IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

Yale Wins Second League Came
New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 6.--Yale de-
feated Columbia, 43 TO 21. in an Inter-
collegiate. League basketball game here
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Berrien 20 Lead Wesleyan Mcrmep

Middletown, tonn.. Feb 6-The Wes-
Berrien. a sophomore, of New York, acting
captain Of the team until Frederick T.
Woodruff, Jr.. OF Elizabeth. ". j., the cap
tain-elect. returns from the national service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

of Majc- Iuchard l. Davis, 302 School
lane.
Major Davis Is regimental surgeon
in the 3l9th Infantry and has been deco
rated for heroic action under fire. He
arrived in France last May and had
been over there only ten days when he
was called TO the front. He participated
in the battle of Chateau Thierry. St
Mihiel, Nerdun and finally in the Ar
gonne, where he is reported to have
been wounded.
Major Davis was formerly member
of the L. s. reserve forces. and when
in this country he was sent to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. where he was engaged
in examining recruits until october,
1917, when he was transferred to Camp
Lee. lie sailed in May
Major Davis was n professor in clini-
cal medicine at the University of Penn
sylvania before the war and expects to
resume that position when he returns to
this country. In letters to his wife the
ma jor has said nothing of being wound
ed. He is thirty-three years old and was
educated al the Germantown Academy,
Medico Chirurgical College and at Cor
nell University. lie is tie son of Mrs
Mary Walls Davis.
Twenty-Five other Philadelphlans and
one soldier from Camden are reported
wounded today. The casualties for
Pennsylvania today number 1913. There
are PASS on the report for the nation.
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES
Private James ID. Muller, 3Os1 Titon
street. a member of Company *, 32Sth
Infantry, reported wounded today. is a
former Port
Former Boxer Knocked Richmond pu-
Out Sir Germans rot n n o 4
With Bare Fist to this coun-
try. lie was
gassed, he said, November 10. after hav-
ing his gun shattered TO pieces by an
exploding shell.
'I took the boches in hand-to hand
fight and laid six of them out. They
soon tired of trying to handle me that
way and resorted to a gas bomb to put
me out of commission said the former
| boxer.
In Port Richmond the soldier was
known as young Muller" He Is twen-
| ty-three years old. Private Muller is
! the son of James u, Muller. He has
nine sisters and brothers.
! Private Carl Hurf, Collingswood,
I gassed i'm action, who completely lost
| the power of speech, has returned to his
| home. He has not yet fully recovered,
/ but expects TO in due time.
| Private Philip D'Allesandro, Ceilings
wood, was wounded in the leg, accord
| ing to letters received by his parents
recently. He is only II years old, but
took part courageously in several en-.
gagements. He expects to return TO the
United States soon.
Sergeant Harry T. Maull, Audubon, n
J.. member of the 325th Infantry. was
gassed and later wounded in the arm
He has recovered, he writes in recent
letters to his parents, and expects to bt
sent into Germany with the Army OF
Occupation. He is twenty-four years
old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed in Action

Killed in Action
fRlNATE-IIarry r. Yingling. Hanover.
Died Of Wounds
,,,r,is PRslNATESEFIank Joseph Mayer Pitts
r. Psscee. stockdale Clyde W. spideli,
Greencastle; Abe Wolinsky, Greensburg.
Died Of Accident and Other Causes
burgh.
Died of Disease
PRIVATES-willism T. Griffith Green
Vile; John +. Schell. Beaver Valley.
Wounded Severely
Arthur Robinson. Easton: Tony stankevicz,
1853 Melrose street. Philadelphia.
Missing in Action
PRIvATEs@1tC,harlss G Johnson. Jewett;
Santirocco. Crabtree' Arthur strausburg.
York.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
SERGEANTS-Wa J. Kaminski Pitts
9: Wedmsn, Talmsdge; Patrick J cusick
burg; Charles $ Dixon Pottsyiiie; Ralph NJ
Jumpers. Carlisle; Charles Lands North
WAGoNER-John Finncssn l14o South
Twenty-fourth street. Philadelpha
sADDLER-Wllliam Craven Richardson
,PRiVATEs - Clyde I; Bellies. ,Montours-
Edensburg; Angelo sshissyoo, w;sitonyill,s,
ESeritt, ESsrh Morrsyii,e; Charles r. Feldmsyer,
933S Somerset street. Phila delphia; John
ss sSnSnSt somsTse street
Phils de elphia: Matthew NJ ,y o'Mslley scrap
John PssgSS Ssyg?ldyh homas sAmss
Natrons; Arthur Roth, 4O3 Chew street,
o9sy nnsSeeais flSTsSsf PSsSephs Eed se5
Staskey. Shenandoah; Charles l.. Wolff.
btiltNuS' Wa,nJ..t SIirb.Iy
sERGEANTs-CIark ". Mentzer. wsyness'
Philadeiphia; Edmund Albert Ovens. Ashley
Glenn f. RSSnsGn vep Tsren'gHmib Hisbe1 Aeert SHJrne M
| Shesron. Pardus' Eugene " "eper' N!hhe'
CoRpoRALs-Albert L. Trent Johnstown
csencs YsrSg EsadPE SSRe AdFiSG Fred
erick W Robinson. Williamsper:.
MECHANICS = Sdwsrd Kane. Brooklyn
James Robb, Mcdonald
/ wAGONER-Harold Martin, Sunbury.
| COOKS-Joseph 4. Itarman Wiconisco
| Alonzo IoyeIand, 1I2S West Third street
Chester; August p. zitzmsn. Pittsburgh,
charles Dewell. Mcdonald; Frank l.. Fact
neiii, Hazleton; Albert 4 Aer6ert. Pits pilt
burgh; Clair J.. Hoke. Ellzabethyille AND And'
4s4a North Leithgow street Philadelphia
James Il. Donahue, Penn Run Joseph I
Durkin Ashland psnisi rmsn M Nilisms HaTinSs
port; Christian Edward Hilf Pittsburgn
John Howells. Plymouth Ivan Jarshuns :
423 Wood street iris r,.soeW,S' W M.rshaIi
kaunman h1rn ,s,. prndy 1oaa south street
JohnstoWni JULIUS broIS' roS Wsshtngton
Philsdephls, bHwih n' Srsa ner q Kess
Mike Freeman, ,is Msi'"' Samnei II Kimmel
ler Sprlns rnnn. Erona, uoward Kinyon' Nort
East; Domehlco, 1noi, sii,s Josenb Tar
meth r. startzsIi, ,proonHss RIsns SbsIon fe
Michael Coyne. 1881 Pierce stres,; rnlls
, | Iohn W Garlitz Salisbury: John j. LORD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Fifteenth Win for Middies

Annapolis, Md, Feb 4 6-Virginia Military
institute was the fifteenth opponent OF the
midshipmen at basketball and tho fifteenth
victory. the being 80 to II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
PICK ALL-STAR TEAM
Shipyard League Players to Meet
Bethlehem Saturday

All league matches in the Delaware
River Shipyard Soccer League, sched-
uled for Saturday. were called off last
night owing to the pick of the league
having arranged to meet Bethlehem i'm
an exhibition match at Third street and
Lehigh avenue. This action was taken
at the monthly meeting of the league.
after 1t was announced that all arrange
ments had been made with the manage
ment of the national soccer champions
TO play in this city on Saturday. The
following team was then selected to rep
resent the Shipyard League against
Bethlehem:
Name. Positions Club
-. Pearce. ........ goal -. Hog Island
McLaughlin right fullback New York Ship
Howley left fullback. .Pusey & Jones
Feat :.'.'. right halfbaek New York ship
Fullerton ......left halfback. Y. ship
Wilson ........ outside right =. Merchant b
Graham ....... inside right. Merchant b
Nolan center forward. Merchant =
J. Mctihee inside left. Merchant n
p. Policy. outside left Pusey a. Jones
Reseryes-Forward, Mcconnell. Sun ship;
halfback. Frank Robinson, Hog Island; full
back. JASPER Campbell. Merchant B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Soccer NetUs and Notes

What hurt Bethlehem more than anything
else was 10 have the first and only tally
made against II this, season in a National
League game by of its former stars
Hardy. who Ia now sporting the Merchant
A shirt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
EDUCATIONAL
Both Sexes
We Teach the Best

Commercial curses, Stenography
Course secretarlal Course. Office Train
ing Course Bookkeeping Course Special
Typing Course. English Course. PEN
manship Course. Civil Service Course.
All the above taught in our Day
School. also Monday. Wednesday, FRI
day evenings. Special classes Tuesday
and Thursday nights.
BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE
ei9 WALNUT STREET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

MAJORS Ralph Hutchins. Baltimore, Md.
Willis j. Tack. Spencer. Wis
,CAPTAlNS-Joseph Edward Aderhold. An,
nlston, Ala. Joseph +. Cromwell Lynch
burG, va: John W. Healy. Skowhegan. Me.
Earl w. whitney. WewOka. Okla
80 llEuTENANTS--Arth l.. Allen. Dalla s.
Tex: Dints Cronin. Westerly. r. |.
William Tunstall Dinkins, Grenada Miss
Fred During Lawton. Okla. Emil A. Han.
ming. Gary, Ind. Allen g. Hanson Kalis
peil Mont. Herbert Herer, Cincinnati. q.
John d. Hospelhorn. IIagerstown. Md.
George ;, Hunt. Minneapolis. MINI. Carl A.
kendziora, Jr.. Brooklyn. n. Y; John r.
kittrell Greenville, n. G.: James o Lisen.
by Dothan; Ala. Robert Battey Mcclure
Piedmont Cal: lnmsn Padgett. Albany. Ga
John f Pahlke. Juneau. Wis. Albert l..
Harrison. n. y. Charles ID. Swanner'
santa Ana. Cal. James H Thompson
Mass
,GHAPLAlN-James A. Lord. Crothers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

MAJORS-Richard Sharpless Davis. 302
School lane. Philadelphia; Louis r. Hibbs,
Now London, Conn.
CAPrAIN-Charles J. Kraft. Chicago.
uTENANTS--August A. Areus Ample
ton. Wis: Charles D"Guire Christoph. Fred
ertcktOwn, No; Robert e. Duval Contra.
Va; Glenn II. tleck, Dunkirk. y. v; Fred
William Glascr. Dormont. Pa: Albert VI
Graves; Fort Worth Tex; Julian F. Living
ston. Greensboro, Ala; Charles Glenn Rob.
erts. Atlanta. Ga; Norbert Ferdinand Yae.
St. Louis. Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

u will he a big day at Fairhill Park Third
street and Lehigh avenue. on Saturday, when
the Bethlehem team visits this city for tna
nrst time this season, opposing the pick of
the shpyards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

Z Keep o close eye on that boy Napier OF
the Harlan IL he Is in the lineup, and you
will one Of the best dribblers in the Ship
yard League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

& Ehrlias. one Of the best goal tenders of the
amateur ranks. who formerly sported the
I-upton shirt has quit the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Pre-l Inventory Sale of Women's Apparel!

the
We havefa much
Wednesday
Look radical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Elegant New $50. 90
COAT EES!
49,

Just rs of these stunning and
youthful Coates to go at this
price, and considering what Won
dcrful values they are, we advise
YOU to come early.
They are fashioned of high-gradc Fur
Fabrics in imitation Moleskin and
Muskrat, and are shown i'll taupe or
brown. Made in smart new belted
style, that has full ripple fare at the
bottom, and can be worn with or with
out the belt. The collars are OF the
popular shawl variety that can easily be
converted, and you have your choice of
two style OF cuffs-plain or hell shaped.
4 beautiful lining Of fancy silk and two
patch pockets complete their smartness.
Sizes & to A
SECOND FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

There 50mDesof
dispose of much merchandise
be
in the many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Just 81 Women S and Misses
Stylish Winter Suits

Choice of handsome new belted models, made with
pleated gathered or plain tailored backs and trimmed
with silk braid and novelty buttons They are fash
toned of excellent quality Wool Poplin and Mems
Wear Serge. and can be had in navy black and Bur
gundy.
You really could not duplicate these Suits anywhere
for less than $50 $50 and are truly wonderful
values at only $3.50.
Sizes 1G to Al.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
MUST CANDLE EGGS
Board Of Health Makes Order. Is IF
feetiye May - 10 Jan. IJ.

The recent order Of the State Board
Of Health requiring the Gambling of
eggs iu Kentucky between MAY Is and
January - of each year goes into
effect at once.
The order says that between Nav II
and January Il Of each year all eggs
In the market. or intended for market
shall be- handled only ON Gambling
basis. and no payment either in cash
or merchandise shall be made for eggs
unfit for food
statement must be made ia dupli-
cate by the buyer 81 each package of
eggs. showing the number of good
damaged and had eggs Ina each lot. one
copy Of which shall De- given 10 the
person from whom the purchase j.
made. and the other to be- kept ON file
for One year. and subject 10 inspection
at All times 10y any health or food in
spcctor
During the warm season all eggs
must be kept in cool place and all
lots Of greater than 80 dozen must De
packed In strong standard egg eases
and filled. well protected from break
ing and all cracked eggs must be- pack
ed in separate casps from those Will
sound shells
The order says that mo- person. firm
or corporation shall sell. offer for SALE
or expose eggs for sale. oh have in thcii
possession for the purpose of sale any
eggs unfit FOR human food. unless they
are broken in the shell ana then de
natured in such way that they can
not be- used for food. \ Gambling ccrti
ncatc. dated and signed. must be will
each case of eggs. between the date,
the order j. ia effect.