davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
new YORK DEBTS
SEVEN TIMES OURS
Commerce Department Figures
,oo5,o55,422 and
S136,1e3,e43
lat LIVE BEYOND MEANS

The net Indebtedness of Philadelphia
is but one seventh that Of New York
according to statistics issued today by
the Department of Commerce. The
government report is based upon StuuE
~ the finances of the 227 American
cities Of more than 10000 population
and was compiled from 1918 figures
II pives New York city's net indcot
edpess ms 81 .OO5 .055, 422 and fhllade'-
nhia's as S136. .1S3. .04S. Changes nave
occurred during the last twelve mouths
but the relative positions oi thG W."
cities remain the same. New loIN
NO, indebtedness is more thah thIr'-
ffths as great aS the total ior an ~, NY
cities over 30 900 taken together M
adelphia is second to New h"rN ""
the list.
Cities Debts Increased
In 147 of the cities of more thah
IN 400 nonulation the excess oi rN
non,litures for governmental costs III -
cIudinp interest and outlays Tor per
monent improvements over revenues
dnring the fiscal year 1918 amounted
70 $40 .o23. 800. or $3. .4S per capita IN
the remaining eighty cities the rN'VSN , VI
revenues over expenditures was g,
323. O6O, or 81 60 per capita taxing
the entire 227 cities as group the 'N o.
cess of expenditures over revenues ,s
amounted TO S4S 800 $50, or 81 ~ per
conita. The net indebtedness OF these
cities averaged S7T.53 per capita. ,o-
The aggregate population OF these -,
cities was estimated at 3i."oO,O"o. or
nearly 80 per cent of the total popula
tion of the country. Ten cities are eSu
mated to have more than 10000 in
habitants each, twelve from 3Oo.OOO t'
900 600. forty seven from 1OO,OOo t'
400 600, sixty two from $4,000 to luO,
600 and ninety six from 10000 t'
$4,000.
Study Of Revenues
The aggregate revenues of all th
cities during the wear were 81 ia ,OH4,
500, the aggregate expenditures for
current expenses and interest, SSO4'
332. 1902, and the aggregate outIays
S27S, 1868 .43T.
OF the total revenues, S7VO, O,5U ,4SI
or 20 per cent. represents receipts from
the various kinds of taxes. The bulk OF
this amount. ST05, T23, los, was derived
from the general property tax, made
nm of taxes on real and personal prop
erty. OF the remaining receipts from
taxes, the largest item, S35.0I6,3 $50
was derived from taxes on the hquoi
traffic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
SELL ARMY GOODS BY MAIL
Major Jones, Surplus Property ON
Ger. Announces New Method

Pink beans. light wool socks. sum
mer underwear and other articles are
now offered for sale by mail order by
Major Charles e. Jones, surplus prop.
erty officer of this zone, Twenty hrst
street and Oregon avenue.
Buyers should submit acquisitions IN
writing, and articles should be listed
with the correct price extensions. Only
certified checks or money orders will
be accepted, and the government, will
pay the postage up to 125 pounds on
each order .-sz z...
A list of miscellaneous articles made
public by Major Jones includes film al
buns at seventy five cents each, rubber
arctics in all sizes between six and
twelve for 50. %. rubber hip boots at
S5.25 per pair in sizes from nine to
twelve, a long list of summer under
wear at fifty cents per garment, bath
towels, Jersey gloves and pick handles.
Included in the list of foodstuffs for
sale is bacon by the case, corned and
roast beef ranging from S10.S0 to
500. 80 per case, depending on the size; 4;
cinnamon. cornmeal. soda crackers.
graham -four hominy grits, all sorts of
jam, macaroni and several kinds of
soup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
INDIANS LAUGH AT DRY LAWS
SIP PEYOTE AND ARE CONTENT
Drug Procured From Top of Cactus Plant Produces Quicker
Results Than Whisky, Secretary Snifen Declares

The II. G, of l.. has hit the Indians
as hard as any one else, particularly on
account of heavy droughts both among
the Grow Indians in Montana and the
Blackfoot and Pima Indians to the
south As result. according to Mr..
Snifrcn, another immense dam com
parable to the Roosevelt dam. is being
considered IN the vicinity of the ella
and Salt rivers
The process of anna lgamation between
whites and Indians is rapidly ndvanc-
ing. especially in the north Among the
Grow Indians. for example. there is
much agitation for the opening of parts
Of the reservation to homcStCadprS.
After each Indian gets his allotment,
the remaining lands are divided on a
pro rata basis among them, 1t is pro-
posed to throw open these lands to the
whites This would mean that the two
races would be living side by side and
to some Indians this would be distastc-
full
Indians Answered Call
The Indians responded nobly to the
governments call during the war. ac-
rordng to Mr.. Sniffen. There were
II. 600 of them in the army and navy.
~ per cent being enlisted men. and
$50 600 900 was subscribed to the vari-
GUS Liberty Loans. War profiteering
was also practired on the poor redmen,
Mr., Sniffcn declared.
There were scraps of paper, too.
among the different Indian treaties. do
clnrcS Mr.. Sniffcn. One treaty Of the
government with an Indian tribe prom
iscd schoolhouSc and teacher for every
thirty Indians and failed to fulfill its
promise. SO that nearly 10000 Indians
arc without school privileges, he as
serted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13


Well. it is not unlikely that the word
and what it stands for may become
familiar to considerable number OF
citizens. as it goes by the interesting
nom de plume of dry whisky
among the Indian tribes along the Mex
lean border. And since July !, it has
become enormously popular.
Matthew X. Sniffpn. secretary of the
Indian Rights Association, with head e
quarters in the Drcxcl Building. has
Just returned from Il tour of the diff
ferent reservations of the West and
Southwest. and among other interesting
facts he has to tell, is one of the in
creased Use of peyote
The government has expressly for
biddcn liquor of any character on res
orvations but cvnsions are said to have
been successfully made by cunning boot D.
leggcrs. Since prohibition became a ma
tionnl fact, the western Indians found
an increased difficulty in securing the
desired whisky and pcyote has been the
popular substitute.
Drug From Cactus Plant
II is nothing more or less than Il
drug procured from the top of the cac
tus plant and common along the Mex
lean border. The laws against narcotics
and drugs fail to cover pcyote and man
ufacturers have so far fought success
fully against its punishment.
Mr.. Sniffen declares that peyotc can
produce quicker and more complete in
toxication than ordinary whisky. and
predicts that unless vigorous steps are
taken against it the white people Of
the district will become addicted to its
use. and thus gradually spread it east.
This is not the only interesting tale
brought east by Mr. Sniffen after his
trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
POST HAS W0MEN'S BRANCH
Legion Unit No. 81 First to Have
Auxiliary Here

Post No. 81, of the American Legion.
which is rapidly earning the reputation
OF one of the most aggressive units of
the organization in this city. is the first
TO boast of a woman's auxiliary. The
post. which has several thousand dol
lars in its treasury. is now planning to
erect clubhouse in the Twenty fourth
ward
While these men were wearing the
uniform great service was rendered
them by the Soldiers and Sailors
League, of West Philadelphia under
he direction of Mrs. Il. j. d'Apery.
Since the war, the league. which is
eomposed largely of women relatives of
- service men and consequently eligible
.fo membership in the ladies auxiliaries,
has been active in the promotion Of the
Vest Fhilsdelphia post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
CHURCH IN GOLDEN JUBILEE
Bishop Doueherty otficIates at I'm
macuIate Conception Mass

The golden jubilee of the dedication
of the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception. Front and Allen streets, was
celebrated yesterday.
Archbishop Dougherty otficiated NJ
the jubilee mass, assisted by the Rev
Gerald p. Coghlan. The Rev. p. j.
DALEY and the Rev. NJ. J. Rafferty,
were deacons of honor to the arch
bishop. The Rev. John ]. Greensill was
deacon of the mass. and the Rev. Henry
II. McFall subdeacon. The Rev.
Thomas F. McNally diocesan master
of ceremonies, was assisted by the Rev
George e. Orr. The sermon was de-
livered by the Rev. Philip r. McDev-
lit. bishop of Harrisburg.
The celebration closed in the evening
with solemn yespers, of which the Rev.
ID. G. Munyon was the celebrant. The
Rev. Il. +. Y. Curran was deacon and
the Rev. James II. Gildea subdeacon.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
John ID. Mcguire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

the company restores the five cent fare.
The association also protests the bull
pens" and arrangement of the tracks at
the ferries. The resolutions declare that
the pens" are an insult to the people
and most dangerous contrivance. The
association also favors the removal of
the State Public Utility Commission
and the appointment of another which
will give fifty fifty deal to the people
as well MS the corporations. The action
of Mayor Ellis in removing the restric-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

tions on jitneys for the present emer
gency also meets with the approval Of
the association. F't ~
The fall schedule went into effect on
the Trenton division Of the Pennsyl-
vnnia Railroad yesterday, but the ex-
pected addition of trains to meet the
BOYCOTT on the trolley lines failed to
appear. But two trains were added on
the Moorestown branch, although com
muters had iammed the cars for weeks
and one train required two engines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
Hints New German Alliance

America must beware lest the actual
terms of the peace treaty ns embodied
in the league of nations force Germany
into an alliance with Russia, according
to J. Henry Scattcrgood. who spoke
last night at the Sunday Evening
Forum of the Central Y. NJ G. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
FACES DEATH FOR MOTHER
Girl Dlsfigured for Life FutiIeIy Try
Ina to Save Parent From Murderer

Ing to Save Parent From Murderer
Ocean Grove, n. j.. Oct 13.-Chris
tine Hartman, a seventeen year old
girl, was cut about the face and shoul-
ders and will be SCARED for life as
the result of a futile effort she made
last night to prevent her mother from
being murdered, according to the police.
At the conclusion of a quarrel be-
tween her mother and her uncle, Joseph
Mackey the girl is said TO have thrown
herself between the two as Mackey at
tack with a razor, but she was cut and
hurled across the room. Before she
could return she saw the man cut her
mothers throat, almost severing the
head from the body. Mackey later ended
his life by cutting his own throat with
the same razor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-01
GRANDMA USEDSAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
SHE MIXED SULPHUR WITH 1T TO
RESTORE COLOR, GLOSS,
YOUTHFUINESS.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxurant. just
a few applications will prove a reve-
latiOn if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home, though is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell, because it does
it so naturally, so evenly. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it. and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning all gray hairs have dis
appeared, and, after another appli-
cation or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux
uriant.
This preparation is a delightful tot
let requisite and not n, -nded for the
cure. mitigation or prevention of ds-
ease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-01

every instance so fer uncovered. the
shipment of whisky has been made
in packages labeled merchandise of
some other class, the spirits mas
querading under the name of coffee,
dry goods, household goods hard
ware and similar names, and all con-
signments were made under the names
of well-known San Francisco mer-
chants who, investigation showed,
were entirely ignorant that their
names were being so used.
The discovery of the camouflaged
whisky shipments were made when a
barrel of "sauerkraut' seized in Ore
gon was found to contain many doz-
en- bottles of whisky concealed be-
Meath layer of the 'liberty cabbage
Investigation ofother suspicious pack
ages was made, with the result that
wholesale operations were uncovered,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-01
FOREIGN TRADE OF
PHILIPPINES GROWS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. THAT
the foreign trade of the Philippine Is
lands is due for continual expansion,
as notable as that of the consul for
Norway for the Philippines and a
former president of the Manila Mer-
chants Association, who is stopping
at the Hotel Whitcomb. Pitt is re-
turning to the Philippines after two
months spent in Washington in the
interests OF needed tariff adjustments
for the islands. That the Philippines
will be shown great consideration
along these lines now seems to be al
most an assurance. For the first
nine months of last year Philippine
exports amounted to 800, 100000
and imports to $6O,OOO,OO, the United
States figuring in rs per cent of these
totals.
American capital is oming to
realize the part it must play in the
development of the Philippines, if it
hopes to make the most of its possi-
bilities in the far east. The Philip
pines are going to be the distributing
point for American goods in the Or
lent.
Certain San Francisco financial
interests are already giving consider
able backing to sugar and rubber en-
terprises. 1t has been estimated by
authorities that the island
of Mindanao alone is capable of pro-
drcing all the rubber REQUIRED by the
United States"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-01
DRY STATES OF COAST
FLOODED BY BOOTLEG

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. billed
as merchandise and shipped from
San Francisco under the names OF
prominent firms and individuals, the
western dry states are being flooded
with whisky, which sells at its desti-
nation in dry territory for prices rang
ing as high as $15 a quart. This is
the announcement Of E. NJ. Blanch-
ard. special United States agent, and
q ndmber of deputies have been ap>
pointed here and in Washington
Idaho, Montana. Arizona and Nevada
to ferret out the shippers and con
sIgnees and bring the guilty parties
to Justice.
The illegal sale OF whisky has pro-
ceeded on a scale OF such comDrehen-
siveness that officials OF the depart
ment Of justice believe they have
stumbled upon the operations Of a
BelI-organized ring Of bootleggers. In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-01
CUTICURA HEALS
ITCHING RASH
On Hands. Then On Neck and
Face. lrritated BY Scratch
ing. Got Little Sleep.
Used One Cake Soap and Two
Boxes CutiCura Ointment
Which Cost $l.25.

"a rash that formed blisters came
on my hands, and / thought little of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-01
NON PARTISAN REGIME
STAYS IN NORTH DAKOTA

BISMARCK, n. D.. Jan. with
the exception of the superintendent
of schools every state officer taking
the oath of office here this afternoon
was endorsed by the Non-Partisan
League.
Inauguration of the governor and
state officers was devoid of frills. The
inaugural ball which for years was
the states social event of the year
was abolished two years ago at the
request of Gov. Lynn J. Frazier.
In the roll of officials taking the
oath at 2 p. m. today there were only
six new names. All others were re-
elected. The roll includes Gov.
II. b. Wood: Secretary of State Thom-
as Hall; Attorney General William
Larger; Treasurer Obert Olson; Au-
ditor Carl r Kositsky: Railroad Com
missioners, Frank Milholland, G. p.
Depuis and Peter Aandahl; Cupreme
Court Justice Harry A. Bronson;
State superintendent of Schools, Min
ME ]. Nelson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-01

1t at hrst, ana II appeared on
my neck and face. The
blisters were very irritated
by scratching and rubbing,
and when in bed ! got very
little sleep, or even rest.
81 began to use Cuticura
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-01

Soap and Ointment, and within twelve
hours, l was relieved of the itching
and burning, and only used part of
a large cake of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment when
was healed" (Signed) John H. Young
love, Sawtelle Home, California.
Having obtained clear healthy skin
by the use Of Cuticura, keep II clear by
using the Soap for all toilet purposes
assisted by touches of Ointment as
needed. Cuticura Soap Is ideal for the
complexion, it is so delicate and creamy.
SsmoIe Each Free by MaiI. Address post.
card: "Cuticura, Dept. r, HostOn." Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-01

The Inward Effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system. Hoods Sar-
sapariIla eradicates all humors. cures
all their inward and outward effects
1t is the great Alternative and tonic,
whose merit has been everywhere es-
tablished.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
SERVICES
FOR D. W. LOTHROP

Funeral services for Daniel w.
Lothroy, a Government employe for
hfty-four years, who died Friday at
his home, 1871 North Capitol street
were held at . o'clock this afternoon
at his home. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. G. I. Humphreys,
and interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Lothrop was born at st. Adams,
Somerset county, Maine, May q, 1881.
he was educated in the public schools
OF Somerset county and at Hartford
Academy. After his graduation from
the academy he taught school for
short time and when he was twenty
one years old went 70 Boston where
he secured employment
During the last year OF the civil
war. he assisted in recruiting Com
pany F. Twentieth Maine infantry
and had Just soften into camp prepR-
tory to the move for the front when
the war ended.
In February, 1855, ne was appoint
ed to a position in the office Of the
sixth Auditor for the Treasury De-
partment he had been in that office
continuously up to the time Of his
death.
Mr.. Lothrop is survived by a son.
DR.. Edwin S. Lothrop, well known
washington physician, and BY two
daughters. Mrs. Alice L. Thompson
and Mrs. Eta L Rhomstine.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
MARRIAGES

and Hazel orvis, %, OF this city. The
Harold J. WariieIz. "a. Of this city, and
Ward McWilliama. p, OF StockDrloge.
IA. The Rev. J. c. COpenhayer.
Thomas Everett Winsteadl -, and Patsey
AImyra Earl. 90, both OF Martin, Tex
The Rev. T. r. Davis
Van r. DickeFson, 81, and Anna =. NC
Donough, %. both Of Whitewater Va.
The Rev. j. II. Jeffries.
Edward l. Murray, 26. and Eleanora DietZ,
20, both OF this city. The Rev. J. H.
waiter Pleasant FIage. "a, and Bessie
clark, 80, both Of this city. The Rev.
E. n. Thompson
EuCcnG F. H0ughton, -, OF Wilmington,
Del, and Nora J. walsh, 2G, Of this city.
The Rev. j. +. Mackin.
Eddie S. Brown, 80, and Edith A. Dement,,
90. both Of this city The Rev. 7. E.
yIoWard Allen sims. q. and Eva Van
T-aves, 81. both Of Del Ray. Va. The
Rev. Z. Wiley.
william Frederick Janoske, s. OF Fayette-
Vile ". c. and Anna Mae Roll, SO, Of
Eastou Pa. The Rev. II. Schroeder.
T. Ellis Allison, -. and Minnie Esther
G,~man. -. both Of this city. The Rev.
S. II. Greene.
Charles a. Freeburgh. IS. OF HopklnsyiIIe.
KY. and Lillian Key. %, OF state Road,
" C. The Rev. H. r. Downs.
Theodore Eddelman, p, and Agnes Cora
EaltenbaChs q, both o fthis city. The
Rev " Radcliffe
Curydou Palmer GOWmau. 20. OF Detroit
Mich. and Blanche T. SpUrrier, 20. Of
Mount Airy, Er The Rev. !. c. Ball
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
DEATHS

Brittaina G. KeIbam, So yrs. Astoria Apis,
Cd and G. sts nv.
Susan =. Frye. 90 yrs. 1919 r st. NV
Robert r. Burns. 90 yrs, 1885 p 81. NV.
Emanuel WaEman, 81 yrs Emergency
Hosp
Sarah A. Branscombs. 90 yrs, 1918 Glrsrd
St Nv.
Mary f. Henry. IS yrs, 45 S st. NV.
Edward B. johnson, 90 yrs, 1850 Wlscon-
sin ave. NV.
Caroline Lott. 50 yrs, Emergency Hosp.
Ada Calvert, % yrs, Casualty Hosp.
Tohu~I NarveTyE, s. yrs. gl5 d 81. NV.
Charles W. Richardson, days, 735 Nor
ton ST. NV.
Thomas AIcGolns, 4s yrs, I07 boulevard
Et Sc.
Edna Robinson % yrs, 4s5 Culinans
court gW.
George Z. Ferguson. So yrs., Frsedmen's
Hosp.
Martha J. Burch, IS Yrs, Takoma, D. C.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
GETREADY
FOR "FLLY'
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds By Taking CalOtabs,
y the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets that are De
ightful, Safe and
Sure.

Fhyglcians and Druggists are advis-
Ing their friends 70 keep their gys-
TENS purified and their organs in per
feet working order as q protection
against the return Of influenza They
know that q clOgEed up system and a
lazy liver favor colds, influenza and
serious complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and
20 prevent serious complications take
one Calotab at bedtime with a swell
low Of Watcr-that's all. No salts,
90 nausea, no gripping, no sickening
aftaF effects. Next morning you- cold
has vanished, your liver is active.
vour system is purified and refreshed
and you are feeling hbe with a hear
~ appetite for breakfast. Eat what
vou pIeasc-no danger.
Caiotabs are sold only In original
--1fed packages, price thirty-five
cents. EVoTV druggist IS authorized
10 refund VouF money IL you arc not
perfectly delighted with Calotabs.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
BIRTHS


SONS.
Albert T. and Mary Triplett
clarence r. and Ruth n Speer.
d. Tacob. and n. Rebecca MalaWl6ta.
James and Nary j.. Maher.
BenerfIle and Alice ". Kelly.
Edward v and Agnes r. Isaacs.
p. Nathan and M. Rose Goodman
Harry ID. and Nellie ~ Fairall
f. Charles =. and n Gertrude l. ColYln
Edward J. and CoTnelia A. Eonnors-
r. Ralph A. and ~. Mildred Carter.
Frnegt s. and Nellie i. Bennett.
Fred and Emma Blood.
Merritt W. and ROsella ~. Able.
DAUGHTERS.
+. Robert A. and II. Lillian Steinberg.
Edmund w and IEabel v, solt.
Howard #. and Mabel Morgan.
Peyton G.. and A. Magdaiene hewitt
John F. and Madeline Norris.
Orlando s. and Gertrude Aoncure.
T.. Manley =. and Lillian kennemore.
Lawrence W. and Maud =. Harvey.
Joseph y. Men. and MyrE EntWisle.
Harry and Sadye r. BramoEF-
Arthur and Emagene scott
Lemuel W and Daisy n Smith
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
MRS. MARIE FITZGERALD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Fitzgerald, wife Of Joseph A. Fitz-
gerald, were held this morning at the
home Of her brother, Mrs. Mary Ne
Vile Weaver I414 Eleventh street
northwest. Following the services
at the home, requiem mass was cele-
brated at the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception Interment was IN
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Fitz-
gerald died Friday afternoon.
Her father, Arrell y. Weaver, died
recently.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
Irregular Weayes
Thread Six
Hose S1.89

We sell the perfect quail
ties Of these hose every day
over our counters at $3.50.
On account Of some trivial
irregular weave, these are
classed as irregulars and
offered at less than usual.
Full-fashioned thread silk
with reinforced Isle soles,
toes, heels and flare garter
tops. In black, cordovan,
fawn, champagne, casto= and
flesh.
First Floor
LH1S5urgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
MRS. AMANDA B. WHITE.

AIRS Amanda 3. White, wife Of
capt. Albert B. white, civil war vet
eran, died yesterday at Jefferson Hos
pital. Philadelphia. Mrs. White, who
made her home at 2JO3 Fourteenth
street northwest. was well known in
this city She is survived BY her
husband and three daughters, Mrs.
Walter J. Vernier, Mrs. Henry A.
vale, and Mrs. Frank B. Whitaker.
Arrangements for the funeral ser
vices are being made today.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
Births, maFFia0RS,
deaths

Notices May Be PhOncd Unta I ?
n. Main 5R6O, Branch 3.