davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
STU ATOMS wANT'D-FEMALB
SITUATIONS wANTED--MALE

ACCOUNTANT with large experience in in
come tax work. desires business connec-
tion: married and with no bad habits.
g, r. johnson. 1888 South First street.
SALESMAN, with record Of more sales In
one year than all my competitorsi persist
enca. untiring energy, clean record, with
personality, 1856. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED

room twin house. furnished. to young
couple Of rehaement. May IL to September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
ROOMS WANTED

SITTING ROOM. two bedrooms and bath, or
equivalent and board. for man. wife and
9-year-od daughter in Germantown; must be
first-class. Phone GAG Germantown. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
6IU LAND TUG BIu

4500 BLOCK n. 10TH sT.-Two story, porch
front. hot-water heat. rooms and bath on
second floor: near WaynN Junction station.
L. L. DAVID
5lO Land Title Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
FRANKFORD


s26OO-VAN DYKE ST, 57oO bIock--o.story
brick twin porch-front dwg 8 rooms and
bath; all cows; lot 10. 6x75 IT. FRANK ]
s.W. cor. Allegheny ave. and B st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
CENTS CAST-OFF CLOTHING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AN. ENTERPRIsING MAN wanted with a
small capital; can make an independent
fortune; wonderful invention; strictly le-
ultimate and an unlmitd held; exclusive
territory granted. This Is not a get-rich-
quick scheme but straight business prop-
osition. For particulars write The Feu-
mort Mfg Co. Inc, 2S5 East 22d ST.. New
York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

TO HIRE--New Franklin and Packard autos
for weddings. funerals. American Taxi
TO HIRE--Touring car, 1919, day. week or
contract; owner drives; reasonable. Phone
Fllbert 4I70 j. J
TOURING CAR 7-passenger limousine. 81, so
- hour nm Poplar 1867.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

OAK LANE, Melrose Park--New Colonial
stone dwelling; first floor. large living
room Chreplace). dining room; kitchen. laun-
drv: second floor rooms. baths tmarble
shnwer) Sd floor. =, rooms. storeroom bath
large lot excentiohdI value one square from
train and trolley
] II. SHIELDS. 6sth ave. and York road
MELROSE-N &, cor. Stratford and Spring
aves.: large modern suburban residence. 10
rooms. 4 baths: lot 166X2s0: street fronts;
garage; will sell $4,000 under value
]. II. SHIELDS. York road and Gstn ave.
MELROSE PARK--Gentlemnn's home. hand
some lawn hedges. shade and fruit trees.
garden. garage $40. 900 mts may remain:
min. Oak Lane sta. W. Harry Miller. SIT
Commonwealth Rldr.. 18th and Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
ROOMS FOR RENT


BROAD ST., s.. 225--Most attractive rms. /;
priv bath II des.; excellent hotel service.
ELMWoOD AVE, 5700--Large, cheerful
rooms; good board; No. As car passes door
Woodland 822S b.
PINE, 1908 g Single room for gentle-
man; transient; meals served; excellent
table Phone Locust 44I0.
HANDSOMELY furnished room in large
modern, private home; electric lights 10
minutes to City Hall. Telephone Barring 415
P6WELTON AVE, 3GI1--Rooms 10 rent by
week 70 handsomest furnished house in
reasonable;, 10 minutes to City Hall Apply
281t Powelton ave. -
SPRUCE. 1912 Holmehurstl : Double and
single vacancies. beautifully furnished
run. water. private bath. elec. light: phones.
SPRUCE, 1711-Housekeeping suite and sin
gle rooms: refined neiehborhood
36TH, N. 3O2-Furnlshed and unfurnIshe ID
rooms. Phone Barring 1448 W.
OWNER will rent large corner END room
furnished: southern exposure. suitable for
2. Phone Belmont 1927 w.
ONE ATTRACTIVE single room and bait
The Bartram Chestnut 81 near 84th
ATTRACTIVE furn. apartments some hkpg
Sherwood Apt. Agency. 225 s. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS-Hauling Of all
kinds, Phones Market 442S. Main 1856.
Market ST. Storage Co. 307 Market.
HAULING-Autotrucks TO hire. n to 5 toni
hour. day or week. Callaghan Rooney
1035 Ranstead st Spruce 1913 Race ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
CYNwyD
ETKINS PARK

DETACHED stone. IL rooms large lot
garage privilege; near station.
NJ, II MATSINGER. Real Estate Trust BldE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

SMAU, 3-story twin house. 25xI50: old
shade and shrubbery rooms bath and
from train / from trolley; splendid neigh
borhood and convenient to stores; price
1880. Apply WALDRON, 14+ Buckley ave
rooms: bath gas, electricity, hot-wRter
heat; garden. b0-ft lot adjoining Owner
2lS Woodlyn ave, Glenslde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TEN-ROOM HOUSE, all convenience lot 32
. MOO IT,. $1,000 cash. balance In B. and l..
Company.
THOMAS ORR,
4l0 Mill ct, Bristol Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
CARPET CLEANING
DNEssMAKINo AND DMILLINERY
OLD GOLD
PIANOS, PLAYERS. TUNING, ETC.

04sH s.'s RossT Fer "a fHq i.st ss GssAi is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
OWN YOUR HOME

Give me particulars as TO the size. pr
ana amount you can afford to pay down on
home and l will get you the house SC
want
REESER 2oni Y Eth 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
LOGAN
NEW JEMsEY-SEAsHORE
MORTGAGES

$50 NOTE ON MORTGAGE
immediate settlements
To Unsettled estate loans
Building association funds
$1,000 DEMPSEY 4 CO.,
27 s 18th st
MORTGAGE MONEY IN any amount. private
funds or building assoClat tion; also second
building association mortgages, with no pre-
rniurn and no back stock. CHARLES w.
MILLER 401-407 commonwealth Bldg.
LOANS. REAL ESTATE AND EsTATEA
ANY SUM
pELANY, "a s. Broad west Emo slds.l
si0O, 600 TO INVEST
In mortgages in sums to suit.
q {. SEIDEL CO.. 4th and Callo%hlll sts.
lSiHST AND I'D MORTGAGES placed quick
" GEO I. RARNES le0l rhnstnnt st.
MONEY FOR isT OR cd MTGEs; city or
country r Taylor Middleton T03 Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
FRANK S. GENTRY y
JenkintOwn

i8s GREENWOOD AVE.
stone and stucco dwelling 10 rooms and
pa tn: modern convenienCes: excellent condi-
ton: lot 5oxl75; immediate possessions
price $500. -
r. r. CHAMBERS
7lO Commercial Trust bldg. Phila.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

Assas ssas asss 80: y . i;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
JENKINTOwN

BEAUTIFUL. COUNTRY HOME-t4 room
stone house, hot-water heat; all convent
ences: garage; about u acre fine lawn: album
dance Of shade trees and shrubbery imme-
diate possession and easy terms arranged to
responsible party: this property Is located
IN the best section of Jenkintown and close
FRANK s GENTRY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
REAL ESTATE sFoR SALE

1920 CABoT ST. 3 rooms 5000 cash.
1880 stiles ST.. . stories. larFe lot.
1914 Glenwood ave, brownstone, Cheap.
O9O n. 10th st, assd. $4,000 price $1,000.
l2OS Poplar, store aud dwelling. $500.
WINTER s9l ~ 9th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

1907 ,oo-1l W. BERKs ST.. Q rooms aud
=, BATH 1900 seaCh; lols-2o122 MonqIh'ffnr aI fnr
$4,000. Can be seen BY appointment with
the Commonwealth Trust Co.. I'm ana
Chestnut SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
AGENTS

Observation-Disclosures soldiers. sailors
marines you can make. $40 a day solicit
ing soldier maga2inei. sal. and COM; exp
toriI A.. m, 2:so to 4:s0 7:s0 to $50 p. m.
AGENTS malt and female Tor photoEraph
studio. neat appearance 1910 Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

cQLUMBtA grafonola. in spendld condItloni
asisK asa KsnsinstoHH ON ave M 80 ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

713 CUMBERLAND ST.-Three story. brown.
stone, rooms and bath. all Conveniences
1921 N. ,IEITHGoW-Three story. rooms
bath, heater.
G, c. SEIDEL G. Co. 4th and Callowhll SITS
5000; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
400 e. WYOMING AVE: . story, porcl
front hot-water heat electric main street
2 trolley lines price $4,000; can arrange 70
$8500 mof tgage; other homes in this row
p. ssession at settlement; sample house 43S
Apply Owner. Silber, 2123 n. 11th St
sYis N. 9Th ST.--Two-story brick dwell
ing. porch front. Q rooms and bath; mod
ern improvements; block from Hunting
Ptrk; price $4,000,
sos Chestnut st. Walnut 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

THE BEST BUILDING LOT in Drexel Hill
for sale; 75x12S feet; corner Forrest and
Huey aves.; cheap at $1,000; will sell for
$4,000 also another desirable lot, T6xl0O
feet on Foss ave; near Catholic church
$1,000 Call or address X. E. HAFER. 2e4
n. 10th St
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
WOMAN, AMUCK,
STABS NEIGHB0R
Two Ounces of Denatured
Alcohol Taken Inwardly
Is Cause of Riot Call.

Two ounces of denatured alcohol
were the cause of a riot call being
sent into the Fourth precinct from
Limerick court southwest on Mon
day and incidentally the cause Of
Bessie Sykes. colored, going to jail
for four months and beig fined SIS.
She was convicted before Judge
Hardison yesterday in Police Court
According to Policeman Heide.
who arrested her. the woman drank
the alcohol and then started to hght
everybody.
Mamie Hightower. Of 10 Limerick
court testified that Bessie had
thrown a brick through her window
and then struck her over the head
with a garbage pail. On seeing
that she couldn't stop the alcohol
crazed woman, the Hightower wom-
an then sat down and watched her
break up a lot OF household fur
nishings.
Having finished the Job in Linn
erick court, Bessie ran out and in
vited Hattie Leola, on ID street. to
fight Bessie then slashed her
across the arm with a razor. Police
took her in charge.
She pleaded guilty to two charges
Of assault, one charge Of destroy
ing private property, but contested
a charge Of disorderIy conduct and
was found guilty Of that.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
VICTIMS OF RENT
PROFITEERS EXPLAIN
S;AYS OF LANDLORDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
cause she and her daughter could
not afford to meet a $3.50 increase.
Mrs. Sontag said she was first prom
ised the apartment at $3.50, but
when she signed the lease she was
forced to pay $40. which was raised
TO s42.50 and now the owner wants
$50 a month beginning October l.
A $50 Per Cent Jump.
Joseph II. Wilson, 1895 W street,
the mississippi, said he had lived
in this apartment for five years. At
the beginning. he said. he paid SEQ
for his four-room apartment, last Oc-
tObCr submitting to a S increase.
He told the committee he could not
afford to pay an additional SO in
crease just demanded by the real es-
tate agents handling thils property.
Richard Hartley, proprietor OF a
cigar store at 1900 + street north
west, said he is threatened with los
ing his establishment September !
because he cannot afford to submit
10 an increase OF nearly 80 per cent
in his rent. He said he had been
paying s1SS for this F. street store,
but that a new owner is demanding
$50 month rent and instructing the
real estate agents not even 10 accept
his rental money, which he has ten
dered twice.
Mrs. Rena S. Smith and Mrs. Carl
F.. Bond. of 2611 Adams Mill road,
told the Investigators how they were
deprived of their apartments after a
fire. They testified that all rents were
nearly doubled in this apartment now.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
PASS TEACHER
PENSION BILL
House Adopts Mapes Dis
trict Measure by l59
To 81 Vote.

Teachers OF Washington were elat-
ed last night over the passage yes
terday by the House of the AIapes
bill to establish a retirement service
for teachers in the public schools OF
the District.
The measure was passed by a vote
of l53 to ., after Representative Ben
JOhnson's motion to recommit the bill
With instructions to strike out the
provi-iOn which would include the
superintendent Of schools to receive
the pension was defeated by q vote
OF 1G7 to III.
This legislation has already received
approval on the part of Senators,
and teachers expect little difficulty
in getting the measure written into
law.
Various proposed amendments were
voted down in the committee OF the
whole yesterday. This bill took up
the major portion of the Houses time
Monday, which was District DAY,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Charge New German
Outrages in Silesia

London. Aug. @6.-Charging that the
Germans are guilty of the same prac-
tees in Upper SiIesia as in Belgium in
1914, the Times and Morning Post cor
respondents in Poland cable a COM
bined appeal to Great Britain to come
to the aid of the Poles.
The dispatches accuse the Germans
of massacre and wholesale deporta-
tions of abIe-bodied men for repara-
tion work in the devastated area of
France and Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
RUSSIAN A, E,F.
HOME BY WINTER
Kolchak Defeat May Speed
Return, President
Intimates.

With prospects that Admiral Kol-
chalk will be unable to hold out
against the Bolshevists after Octo-
Der /. 1t is possible that all American
forces in Siberia will be removed
before winter sets in.
This vas suggested in certain quar-
ters here today, and also in a letter
from President Wilson to the head
Of a delegation OF men and women
from Chicago who asked him last
week to return Immediately all OF
the drafted men and volunteers in
cluded IN the $500 American troops
in Siberia They number approx
mately 500 and, according to the
President. are being returned home
rapidly.
AT the rate Of progress above in
dicated." he said in his letter. sit is
clear that substantial relief will have
been afforded to our emergency SOL
diers before the winter sets in. even
though it should not turn out in the
public interest TO bring about the en-
TIRE return Of forces at that time"
Evacunting Omsk.
The evacuation of Omsk is on in
full swing. according to information
yesterday. and the ROlchak forces
are steadily losing ground. His de-
feat will mean the entire collapse
Of the all-Russian government
The Presidents letter on the Sioer-
ian troops was addressed to Fred
McAver, 7O11 South Wabash avenue,
Chicago. who headed the Chicago dele
cation to the White House and the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
The President said:
After you and your associates
called upon me and presented the pc
tition for the return of the drafted
or emergency personnel Of our troops
in Siberia, I asked the Secretary of
War to let me know just what the
status Of our troops in Siberia is.
He has just informed me that the total
enlisted strength in Siberia is slightly
over 5000 men, of whom emergency
men are estimated to be not in excess
OF $500. As soon as Congress autnoI =
lied the resumption of enlistments IN
the regular army. the War Depart
ment offered to men about to enlist
an opportunity to elect Siberian serT-
ice. Three thousand four hundred and
eleven men have so chosen. and OF
these men more than 200 have al
ready been sent to Nladivostok TO re-
lieye emergency men in those forces.
Sixty Recruits a Day.
Recruits are being received by the
War Department at between nifty and
sixty per day. and as rapidly as tncy
can be prepared are being formed into
companies and transported to Siberia
to relieve the emergency enlisted mc n
there.
AT the rate of progress above in,
dirated il is clear that substan.i1l
relief will havs been afforded to our
emergency soldiers before the winter
sets in. even though II should not
turn out in the public interest tC
ring about the entire return OF or
forces at that time. Upon the latter
aspect Of the question. however,
can give no further assurance at this
time than to say that l have the petI-
tiOn and the reasons which were pre-
sented by your committee very much
in my mind, as indeed I have this
whole delicate and difficult matter
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
American Generals Are
Jokes, Ansell Asserts

A sweeping attack on the ability Of
general officers in the United States
army was made by Samuel T. AnseTl,
formerly Acting Judge Advocate Cen
eral. yesterday before the Senate Mil
itary Affairs Subcommittee. Many
American generals are Jokes to ev-
eryOne but themselves" Ansell said,
referring to their defense OF the pres
cnt COuTt-martial system.
Gen. Pershing's experience prior to
the recent war was "bushwhacking
guerilla warfare" and few general
officers have any legal knowledge that
fits them to pass on COurt-mar
cases, Ansell declared.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Four Dined, Five Dead
OF Ptomaine Poison

Alliance. o., Aug. 26.-Ptomaine
poisoning, il was believed, re-
suited in the death here today of
Col. c. C. Weyhracht, world war vet
eran, his wife, two family friends
and a waiter. 1t was believed that
olives served at a private dinner party
last Friday were the Cause.
The chef who prepared the dinner
was also stricken and is believed dy-
ing. An investigation is under way.
Col. Weybrecht commanded the
14Sth infantry of the Thirty-seventh
Division in the ArgonSe drive He was
formerly adjutant general of Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Strike Paralyzing
Southern California

Los Angeles, Aug. 3.-Inter-city
transportation by rail practically
ceased in Southern California today
as a result Of strikes of steam road
men in sympathy with the Pacific
Electric Interurban strikers. The
effects have been felt throughout Cal
ifornia, North and outh trains having
been cancelled.
Only by means OF ocean boats can
tourists leave here. and these boats
have experienced the novelty OF hav-
ing wealthy people clamor for steer
age.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
STORES TO Give
HOLIDAY MONDAY
Closing Labor Day Will
Give Employees Three
Day Vacation.

Business in Washington will pay
its respect to labor next Monday
by declaring a holiday, it was an
nounced last night by Charles }.
Columbus. secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion.
This carries special significance
for retail stores considering the
usual Saturday and Sunday off. Next
Saturday will be the last of the July
and August Saturdays off.
The buying public should take
notice of the three-day holiday"
said Mr. Columbus, last night, "and
anticipate its needs for the three
days the stores will be closed" This
holiday, of course, does not apply TO
the restaurants and cafes.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Charlotte Quiet After
Serious Labor Riotine

Charlotte. ". c., Aug. 26.-After a
night OF violence, in which two per-
sons are krown to have been killed
and several injured. Charlotte has
quietcd down considerably and no
further trouble is feared. The rioC
started shortly after midnight AMI
resulted from the strike OF motor
men and cnncuc :ors of the SouthHr1
Public ULlli.ies COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
MondeH Pushes
Soldiers BIZ

The campaign 70 pysh through Con
gress the Mondell soldierF' land &C
was opened yesterday by Republics
Leader Mondell. spohsor OF the plAr
in an address to the House. Tn
bill will be taken up for considers
ton within the next week.
Mondell declared that under tn
bill soldiers would be employed b
reclaiming lands and then would b
given a chance to buy them.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
PROPOSES COMMISSION
OF FIVE FOR DISTRICT

Administration of District affairs
by a commission Of five to be select
ed by the people is proposed in
bill being drafted by Representative
Frank Clark, OF Florida.
"A subcommittee of the House Dis
trict Committee" Representative
Clark points out will shortly begin
investigation OF the various branches
of the District government.
My plan proposed for the District
would provide a basis for a complete
reorganization of the District gov
eminent"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
u. S. Ship in Distress.

The coast guard cutter Tuscarora
has gone to the assistance of the
Shipping Board steamer Cruso.
stranded OF Colorado Reef, Cuba.
the Navy Department was advised
yesterday. The Cruso is Slightly
damaged.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Would Investigate Palmer's Work

Investigation OF the alien property
custodian's Office under the admins
tration of A. Mitchell Palmer, now
attorney general. was recommended
to the Senate yesterday by the Com
Nittee on Audit and Control
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
BABY RUCKER
HAD ECZEMA
0nFace In Pimples. Badly
Disfgured. CuicmaHeals

MY baby had eczema. Il STARTED
on his face, and his face was badly
dishgured. II broke out in pirpplea.
and il afterwards came on his body.
He could not sleep but would cry
half the time. He had this fsf q
year.
81 saw an advertisements for Cud-
cura and sent for a free sample. !
bought more, and when had used
two twenty-hve-cent boxes Of Omit
ment with the Cudcura Soap, he was
healed" (Sigpedl Mrs. S. Ruck1,
r. !, Box Is, ComcI, Ga.
Make cuticurs Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your daily toilet Pepsnpon,.
Soap zse, Oint.ent rs .,S So, T.k-s-
2SS. Sold urroosbout the work. For
sample each free address Cstsevr. LXk-
c-st,-i~s. D~pt. n. M~lo~n, Mas"
- CUtsuru. So~p sAsves without ,s-s.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Seeks Dye Supply.

President Wilson has been asked
by Francis P. Garvan, alien property
custodian. to send an agent to
France to buy a six months supply
of dyestuffs for American manufac-
turers. it was learned yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27
Select Two Infantry
Regiments for Silesia

The Fifth and Fifteenth Infantry
will be the American troops sent 10
Silesia, according to War Department
ohCiaIs, who yesterday UnoffiCially
confirmed dispatches that such action
would be taken.
President .,iIson, il was said. has
approved the plan, II was made plain.
however. that should conditions
change, so that American troops
would not be needed, the two regi-
ments would be held at CoblenZ.
and your committee can count upon
its having my most earnest and sym
pathetic consideration.
Cordially yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27

pleted, she new plant will COM
prise 1,25O,OOO square feet OF
space, devoted entirely to the
manufacture of chewing gum.
The aren covered Is 600 by 800
feet. the building being eight
stories high with basement. 1t
is of heavy REINFORCED concrete
and steel, with tern Gotta ex-
terror. Track facilities for load
The Washington herald., 1919-08-27

A No. 2 can of this deli
cious product is a revelation
in economy. Figure your
cost and you'll appreciate
the value.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Domestics Featured for Monday

WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL-Good
quality, with long, fleecy, warm nap.
Special price, per yard 1Skc
PERCALES, SO INCHES WDE-Mill
remnants, assorted colors and quail
ties. long useful lengths. Special
price, per yard 2lac
OUTING FLANNEL-White and fancy, So
inches wide, extra heavy quality, with long
fleecy nap; on Sale Monda~ per yard SOC
36.NCH PERCALE-Dress Wrapper and
Shifting styles, light and Ozark colors, big
variety Of new patterns: specially priced
for Monday. per yard Doc
KIMONO rLANF EL-Fancy printed In
splendid assortment OF beautiful printings
for Kimonos, House Dresses, etc. Special.
per yard Doc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAM-Pretty
plaids, checks, etc. Mill remnants, 80
inches wide. Long, serviceable lengths,
Specially priced, per yard 29c
FANCY PRINTED CRETONNE-Medi-
UNI weight for comforts, coverings.
draperies, etc. Mill remnants. Excep-
tional value, per yard 227sc
OUTING FLANNEL-Fancy, heavy quality
in assorted checks, with warm, fleecy nap.
Specially priced for Monday, per yard 29c
VELOUR FLANNEL ncy printed in
big assortment Of new fall patterns; most
ly dark colors, positively worth 25c per
yard. Special, per yard 19c
DRESS GNGHAM-Theg genuine Everette
Cl-1sic aud York brands, pretty plaids,
checks and plain shades, at less than pres
emit mill cost. Per yard 237ac