davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-07-29
CARDS OF THANKS.

11EWEk. We wish to express our apprecia-
ton ana sincere thanks to our relatives and
frfenos Tor their kindness and the beautiful
moral tributes sent at the death Of our dear
husband and brother, J. WILLIAM BREW
ER. BY HIS WIFE AND FAMILY. .
QO0LAN. We wish to express our apprecia.
tion and sincere thanks to our many friends
and relatives for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes sent at ths death
Of our devoted father and husband, JOHN
DOOLAN, Sr.
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Cincinnati papers please copy.)
MURPHY. We wish to express our apprecia-
tion and sincere thanks to our many friends
and relatives, fraternal, military and labor
organizations for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes sent at the death
Of our beloved father and husband. WILL
LIAM ]. MURPHY.
WILLIAM, ALLIE AND EDNA MURPHY. .
Evening star., 1919-07-29
ADDRESSES LABOR LEAGUE.
John J. Lenney Speaks on "The
New Army Of Democracy"

John J. Lenney, president Of the
League Against American Militarists
and Militartsm. a veteran soldier. spoke
at the Public Library last evening be-
fore the Labor University Course
League on 1.-THE New Army Of Demo-
cracy."
Mrs. A. r. Hale, secretary Of the
league. presided. She announced spe-
cial meeting. on August u. for delegates
Of all trade unions Of the city, who will
cooperate in the adoption Of the pro-
posed constitution and map out q line
OF studies for the college which will
open October =
It has been proposed that the name Of
the organizat1on pc changed 70 the
ington. D. G.
Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma
will address the league next Monday at
ISIS o'clock. His subject will be .The
Initiative. Referendum and Recall"
Evening star., 1919-07-29
TELLS NEEDS IN THE AIsNE.
Mrs. John Kendrick Bangs Just
Home From Relief Headauarters.

NEW YORK. July zs.--rhs four
immediate needs Of relief work in
the Aisne are clocks. handkerchiefs,
fruit trees and young women who
will serve as chauffeurs In France,
paying their own expenses, according
to Mrs. John Kendrick Bangs. who
has just returned from . visit to
Miss Anne Morgan. ut Bledancourt,
where the American committee for
France has its field head
quarters.
The committee works directly un-
der the French authorities, and has
been requested to continue its work
at least until next summer.
For chauffeurs the committee needs
young women who are able to pay
their expenses, amounting to $500
for six months.
German looters seemed to have q
toward clocks. Small dollar
alarm clocks are exactly what IL
needed for returning refugees and
committee workers.
Handkerchiefs. clocks and inquiries
should be sent to American Commit
tee for Devastated France, Is East
3Sth street, New York city.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Dresses at 49,
Dresses
at Sll.65

Stylish Silk and Wool
Frocks, of serge, jersey,
taffeta and taffeta and
georgette combined; a
few satins; tailored
coatee and dressy mod
els; odd belts and poek-
cts. The serges and
jerseys are chain stitch
ed and braided. (Sizes
for women and misses. }
Evening star., 1919-07-29
MRS. DUNN PLEADS GUILTY.
Sentenced to Year in Jail for Kill.
ing Her Little Boy. :

PTTTSFIELD. Mass. July 2s.-Mrs
Gladys c. Dunn. on trial in the gu
perior court here for second degree
murder for the shooting Of her son
Joseph Allan Dunn, jr.. aged two and
one-half years, August II. 1918, pleaded
guilty to nnanslaughter soon after the
opening Of court yesterday and was SEN
fenced to one year in Jail.
Mrs. Dunn withdrew her plea OF
not guilty to the indictment at the
solicitation Of her husband, ]. Allan
Dunn; her attorneys and friends. who
feared a jury verdict of mot guilty
by reason of insanity" requiring her
incarceration in a state hospital for
the criminally insane. might prove
fatal to her in a short time because
of her nervous temperament.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
|DAN ON USE Of ''HUN"
| AND ''BOCHE" IS URGED

LONDON, July 1s Correspond
ence Of tho Associated Press).-
Discussing things as they are soon
to be. II the terms Of the peace
treaty are to be carried out, q
popular weekly review has aston
ished some Of its more radical
readers with. the following:
Germany 10 now. technically, .
!, friendly power. or soon will be.
That being so. we suggest that our
press might with advantage dis
continue It's sprightly habit Of
using the words Hun and 'boche'
on all possible occasions. We shall
soon have the German embassy
again occupied, and 1t would really
be deplorable II its chief were
commonly referred to in print as
the Hun ambassador or the 'boche
diplomat
"It Is not because Of our love for
the German, but regard Of our
own reputation for good man
ners that this suggestion is made.
We shall be sorry to part with
'boche.' The name was an inspira-
ton. Hun has no merit, except
brevity and all persons of good
sense will be glad to see 1t 60"
Evening star., 1919-07-29
cAHNERs' SCHEME VETOED.
Cost Of Living 0hicial in Canada
Finds Agreements Wrong.

OTTAWA. July 2s.-Abandonment
of agreements which 1t was claimed
would have resulted in the formation
of canned-goods trust by Canadian
Gamers has been announced by the
cost of living commissioner.
The agreements were inaugursted
this season. and, the announcement
said, were given up when investiga-
ton showed that they were In re-
straint of competition and would tend
eventually to give complete control
over the prices of canned goods to
the large canners' organization.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Dresses
at Sl2.75

Fine Calicoes, Or
CANDIES, finest Cling
ham, in stripe, check
and paid designs and
plain and fancy voiles; /;
skirts are plested, ruff
fled, tucked and draped
or cuff bottoms, pock-
cts and belts; odd but
ton trimmed. All sizes,
women's and misses.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Dresses
at $3.50

Beautiful Wash
Dresses, of plain and
fancy voiles, ginghams,
organdies and cham
brays; lace and en-
broidery trim m e d !;
plain and surplice bod
ices; ruHed, tucked,
pleated and draped
skirts; pretty new col
lars and cuffs (aH plain
and fancy colorings).
Evening star., 1919-07-29
More New York Saloons Close.

NEW YORK, July ,2s.-Ninety-hve
more saloons closed their doors here
yesterday, and the owners appeared
before the state department Of ex-
else for a return of their August
license fees. 1t was said at the de-
partment that many others probably
would voluntarily suspend business
before August !. which is the last day
on which fees will be returned.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Dresses
at Sl5.75

Dainty Frocks, of
flesh and white georg-
ette, tafetas and taffe-
ia and georgette COM
binations; mainly in
lighter shades; lace and
embroidery trimmed;
some are beaded and
fancy stitched. Ali
sizes for women and
misses.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Boys Wash Pants, Sfec;al. 45c
Mems Tropical Trousers
Special at 81 M.95

About $50 pairs of Hot Weather Trousers,
in Palm Beach, Cool Cloth, Mohair and few pairs
Of Tropical Worsteds, in solid shades and neat
striped effects. Not all sizes in every pattern but
most all size men can be properly fitted Trou-
sers of this character are worth from 25o to- 500
more than our present price.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
In Nemoriam.

In Memor,am. HIT
voted mother. BELLE HARRIS, x6e de.
gsTsed s,s this life one year ago today SNls ~
Each hon, but comes to me .nsx, x,s,yr
Oh. God In mercy pity me, -
Help me to bear this cross.
We knew Il was not death, but flfe.
81 an q, .se way: re truth: the l.ft;.sr
DEVOTED DAUGHTER MINNIE.
HARRIS. In loving remembranee of .euz Ar.
voted mother BELLE HARRIS. Who dled
one year ago today. July %. 1918.
We grieye for you. dear mother.
But not with outward show: SAT
FG. the heart that mourn. sincerely, '9'''s: !,
You have gone from thi. world Of paiA ,saa
sorrow oEss
To land Of peaceful rest. ,s sss
God has taken our dear mother
Where 'ns BE- MI Her snf DEVOTED sss5n stci tciapREx
HARRIS Sacred to the memory Of my dser-
est friend. Mrs. BELL HARRIS. whU r.
parted ed, this life one year ago To-Day, ssly
She wished greater eulogy than 70 n re-
membered a friend. She gave the best mat
was in her for the good OF others and IN -
herself and others. She was q woman. whose
place cannot be filled. q friend who viii never
be forgotten.
Loved in life. remembered n aestn
d ~
JOHNSON. tribute. Of love and deyotied to
our dear father. CHARLES a. JoaneE. ~.
%. 1909. 5A'iA
Sleep on. dear father. take thy rest: !.
God called you home. he thought It best:
He saw your suffering here was great
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN EDWARD. Es-
Sic sEr AND y rTc4I;T MALTER ERr JOHNSON. AND
JOHNSON. In loving remembrance Of our dear
sister. ELSIE JOHNSON.
How sadly we have counted the hours
That measured one sorrowful year.
Since laid beneath a mantle Of nowefs
The sister we loyrd SO dear.
JoHNsoN. In remembrance of our dear aunt.
ELSIE JOHNSON.
She is waiting by the river.
Just across the silent stream.
Where sweet flowers are ever blooming
BIZ Tnd aEs I1i N1EoEs. HsoEs M MAsioN AND rArrH /.
NARKs In sad but loving rsnsmhs..cs q
my dear son and our brother. CHARLES J.
today. July %. 1918.
cannot understand why I had b part
With Charlie, loved % dear.
But God, who dceth all things WELL,
Will some day make II clear.
So will try to stir my heartache.
And do my best to smile,
For God viii let me 80 to him
After q little while.
Your dear face Is always with me.
Your dear sweet smiles your eyes are, too;
You cannot come to me. dear son,
But some day III come to you.
Gone. but not forgotten,
In the prime Of his youth was be.
Sought and loved BY all that knew him.
Loved and dearly % lored By $ me. ,ov-.,,.,
Torn from those who loved him
To rest in the silent tomb. i
But you're not forgotten. dear brother. -
Nor viii you ever be,
Al long ~ life and memory lasts
/ By his LOVING SISTER BELLE.
How sadly we have counted the houzs
That measured one sorrowful year.
Since We laid beneath q mantle Of Aowers
The brother we loved 90 dear: s
BIZ HIS LOVING SISTER GRACE.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left Z lonesomensss,
BIZ HIS BROTHER LEoNARD.
When evening shadows are eathering
And am all alone,
In my heart there comes lnnSing
BIZ ms BRoTHER yoHxHsE.
ixEIzzfoHDs m sssszg remesAasna e ~
dear con. HARRY YOUNG. vhe dspeEed
II Ems LOVING Ss ~ SoTHEk.. a 3. SaHA .. m.
Evening star., 1919-07-29

One of the Oldest suffragists. in the
United States is Mrs. Charlotte N
Peirce of Philadelphia. Mrs. Peirce is
one of the last survivors OF those who
attended the historic woman's rights
convention at Seneca Falls. N. Y,
in 1S4S.,
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Dr.. crespi Ont Of Danger.

PARIS, July 29.-Dr. Siivio Crespi.
Italian minister of food and trans
portation, who was operated on for
appendicitis last week. Is pronounced
out of DANGER
Evening star., 1919-07-29

Sorosis, the oldest Of women's clubs
In America, was founded in 1853 in
protest against the exclusion of wom-
en- from dinner given in New York
In honor OF Charles Dickens, the
novelist.
Evening star., 1919-07-29

Russian Report Announces Retire,
ment in Archangel Region.

LONDON, July 27.-A Russian wire
less message says that bolshevik mill
tary reports announce the retirement
Of the bolshevik forces along the rail-
way in the Archangel region to their
positions Of departure, owing to
enemy pressure. Retirements are
also reported for the same cause along
the Luga road to line about thirty
miles east Of Pskov, along. the Pskov-
Polotsk railway to twenty miles south
of Pskov and in the direction Of
Kamenetz and Podolsk.
Evening star., 1919-07-29

FOR INDOOR WORKERS
HOrsfofd's Acid Phosphate
added to drinking water steAdies the nerves.
oyereomes exhaustion and supplies valuable
tonic roperties.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1919-07-29
MARRIED.

Il Ra JOHN Z. sHk n 'ss .aG
AGDA 4. ANDERSON.
FRENZEI-LIMERICK. On July 81. 1919,
JOYCE OSBORN FRENZEL and LILLIAN
RUTH LIMERICK, at Rockville, Md, by
Rev. Millard 1. Minnick.
JoHNSoN-WAGNER. Mrs. Louis Wagner an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter.
ESTHER ALvERTA. to Mr.. LEO G. JOHN
SON. Saturday, July 20, 1919. by the Rev. j.
NJ. Wallace, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Our Big Special
Women's Beautiful Satin and 7Oc
Crepe de Chine CdmiSOleS { y

500 Of the beauties de chine and wash sath
white straight and shoulder designs finished with rib
flet inserting edge;
hand embroidered Tuesday and Wednedano than
toner
Evening star., 1919-07-29

Popular NewRolls
For Your Player Piano
Jerry
Baby
Rules and Regulations
CAFES Of G1adness
Ha,oa;;ar Nights
After the F;;rsr Of July
Fourth Floor-Piano Department
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Boys Wash Suits
special 95c

These are splendid little suits, all
higher priced models that have be
come slightly soiled from handling.
The materials include fast color
linene, chambray and fancy stripes,
made into clever models for boys
from 8 to 8 years.
Boys B1ouses, Sfec;aj. 33c
Percale and chambray blouses, in
plain colors and fancy stripes. Made
with attached or sport collars. Good
quality material and very specially
priced. Sizes E to IS years.
Boys Wash Pants, Sfec;a! 45c :
Excellent wearing trousers. Made
Of odds and ends of beach cloth, cot
ton covert and white duck. Straight
or knickerbocker style. Broken sizes
to l6 years.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-07-29

Copenhagen dispatches Of July "a
reported that the bolshevik offensive
east and west Of Pskov had been
stopped by Esthonian troops and that
the bolsheviki in that region were in
full retreat. The Esthonians had be-
gun q counter offensive and the boil
shevik losses were heavy.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
DIED.

BRAGG. Departed this life on suday. July q.
1919. at am, at Freedmen's Hospital,
after a brief illness. ELIZABETH BRAGG.
Funeral from Winslow's chapel, 18th and r
SITS. NV. Wednesday at 1 pm. Friends in.
vited.
BRAUND. Suddenly, on Monday, July %,
1913, at Georgetown University Hospital,
WILLIAM F., Jr.. beloved son Of Margaret
NJ. Braund and the late W. +. Braund.
Funeral from his late residence. 632 street
thence to st. Dominic's Church, where sol
emn high requiem mass will be offered for
the repose Of his soul. Relatives and friends
invited. 3Os
BRAUND. Members Of spalding Council. No.
AT, Knights Of Columbus. are notified of
the death Of Brother WILLIAM r. BRAUND
and are requested to attend funeral at
the time and place named above.
NJ. J. DRISCOIL, g. Z.
T. K. GALIAAHER, +. 8.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
BORN.

1AUGHTEN. On July q, 1919. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Thomas Naughten, q son, ED
WARD THOMAS NAUGHTEN, Jr.
Evening star., 1919-07-29

Women'S Fine 2OC
Mercenzed Hose "
Fine mercerized hose, most of them
are super fashioned, few are seam
less, all have double soles, heels and
toes, in black, white, cordovan, gray
and navy. Slight imperfections.
Excebt;ona1 Value ~ Wonens
Silk Hosiery. N.59
An exceptional lot of high-grade Silk
Hose, full regular made, in black, white,
cordovan, gray, etc; also superfashioned
lace hose, in black, white and cordovan;
slight imperfections.
Main Floor. North Annex.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Specials From the
Mems Shops
Broken Sizes IN Mems Stya,0
H..
Hats

Blue Cambria Shirts. ...-..... soc
Fancy Shirts ............-... .$1.l9
Athletic Union Suits. .$l.6S
Athletic Balbriggan Union
Athletic Mesh Union Suits. ;. .$l.o5
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. .4Sc
Wash Ties, 3oc; 8 for. .$l.OO
Silk Neckwear, 65c; 3 for. .... $3.50
Silk Hose, 69c; 8 for....:.....$zOO
Isle Hose, &c; 6 for. .$1.7O
-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1919-07-29


oLAeaETT. In sad but loving re1emhsane
Of my darling baby, WILLIAM T. OLAG
GEIT. who died i've years ago today. JUL
Days Of sadness still come o'er me.
Tears Of sorrow silently DOW:
Fond remembrance keeps William near me.
By HIS LOVING MOTHER. BESSIE CLAG
GETT.
FORREST. In loving remembrance Of my dea,
mother, RACHEL A. FORREST. who depart
Is. 1903.
Gone, but not forEotten.
By HER DAUGHTER. MATTE FORREST
TAYLOR.
COVER. Sacred TO the memory Of our beloyek
dearly beloved husband and father: ROBERT
CAREY COVER, who departed this life one
year ago today, July %, 1918.
Grant unto him eternal rest. Lord.
And let perpetual light shine upon him.
May the souls Of the faithful departed through
the mercy Of God rest in peace.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
COVER. Sacred to the memory Of our beloved
father, ROBERT CAREY COVER, who
passed away one year ago today, July -.
1918
Q. es.r.st !ssu:; y the bloody s.s:. which Il
have mercy on his blessed soul.
PEARL AND TONY.
COVER. In sad and loving memory of oul
beloved grandpa, who entered into eternal
rest one year ago today, July %. 1913
No one knows, how. we have missed you
In the year gone By,
When you left ~ sad and lonely
For your home up in the sky.
Though you're gone you're not forgotten.
And your place can ne'er Be dlled;
We will keep your memory cheriShed
Until our hearts in death are stilled.
HIS LOVING GRANDCHILDREN, LOUISE
AND AI.dAN BRESNAHAN.
GRAY. IN loving remembfance Of our dear
husband. father and grandfather. SIMON
GRAY. who died one year ago today. July
%. 1918.
Dear husband and father. on you We could al
ways depend,
And know that we had one true friend.
And all the time on earth you spent
Your heart affections on US were bent.
ny HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MILDRED GRAY:
CHILDREN. MRS. LESLIE MINOR, CHE6-
TER AND LEO GRAY, AND GRANDSON.
CLARENCE MINOR. 81 \
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22
FRENCH YANK BRIDES
CARED FOR AS GUESTS

ST. NAZATRE, France, July %
French brides of American soldiers on
their way from France 10 their new
homes in America are entertained in
the Hostess house here until they and
their husbands are ready to go on board
a steamer. Thus far, 81 of these newly
made American wives have been taken
care of in this temporary home for
brides.
The work of caring for them is con-
Quoted by the Young Women's Chris
tan association with five workers uD-
house was opened May / and Is To-
Gated in a grove of trees outside the
limits of the mems Camp.
The wives, many Of whom had never
been more thar 20 miles from their
homes before, are met at the station
with an automobile and taken to the
Hostess house where they are given a
thorough physical inspection, teeth cx-
amined and any necessary work to be
done on them is here done. After this
they are given the opportunity to battle,
change their clothing and are assigned
a bed in one Of the spick and span dor
mitories. Their life from Their on until
the time they board the BOAT is chiefly
occupied in learning the English Ian
guage. sewing, and exercises and recre-
atoms of various kinds In the morn
ings n with their husbands in the
afternoons.
Ten days is the average time each
girl spends in this camp. From It she
is taken directly to the boat where she
again meets her husband, he having
been transferred from his organization
to a casual company so that they can
take the same boat back. That the
government is doing everything in its
power to make their life while still in
the army a happy II is very evident.
A month g it was estimated that
accommodations for SIS would be ample
for this camp. That was less than a
month ago. To-Day there are accommo-
dations for 100 and more barracks are
being built. The 18th cavalry alone
brought 81 newly married men and their
wives. And now that he service OF
supply troops are going through here
so fast it is suspected that the Hostess
house may be swamped, for these troops
unlike the combat troops, have been
stationed in one place most OF their
time over here and have had the OPP
portunity to win and wed some dainty
French girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22
ENGLISH JOURNALISTS
TO REST 2 DAYS IN WEEK

LONDON, July 90, (Corresnondencc
Of the Associated Press),-All the regu-
lar editors, special writer's and reporters
Of the Times, Daily Mail and Evening
News are to have two days each week
for rest and recreation under the five
day working week. which Viscount
Northcliffe is introducing in his news-
paper properties.
The writing stats Of the Times and
Daily Mail already have been reorga-
nized OF this basis and the system Ia
TO be extended to the News.
The same system ls 10 he arranged in
the near future for all others on these
papers including all members OF the
business %staffs, the printing and me-
chanical forces. This Is not possible at
present Of account of the scarcity OF
skilled labor,
Lord N~OrthCIiffe's view Is that all
men. especially those engaged in brain
work, attain their highest efficiency by
this division of work and recreation,
and by a complete change at these
regular and frequent intervals.
The chief rival Of Lord Northcliffe
in adherence to the theory OF short
hours ard better work Is the great SOAP
magnate, Lord levcrhulme, formerly
William Lever. His ambition Is to have
a working day Of six hours for all his
thousands Of employees, and he mas
even hInted ut "A four-hour day as a
possibility Of. the future.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22

THE question often arises as to
whether It liz most profitable to sell
the surplus product from the beef herd
the Chamber of Commerce farm bu-
reau. This can largely be determined
by the amount OF land the farmer owns
and his experience in growing cattle,
The production OF baby beef IL a high
ly specialized phase Of the live stock
Industry, ana only men trained in feed
beef. To produce mature steers re-
uuires less expert knowledge of the
cattle business, but more land and a
longer time on which to get returns.
"A baby beef is a cali from IL to
IL months old. To successfully grow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22

this type Of market animal the calf
should never be allowed to lose the
milk fat. The critical time Is at wean-
ing. The calf should be put on feed
from 20 to 80 days before weaving and
should practically be on fun feed when
separated from the dam.
Where a farmer has an abundance
of fairly cheap land and a pasture can
he easily developed. It will probably be
more profitable to finish the Offspring
of the herd AS mature steers. hut where
only a small farm is utilized and the
farmer wishes to maintain a breeding
market the surplus as baby beef. II the
calves are marketed as baby beef the
farmer turns his money quicker, taking
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22
FUSAN GIRL TEACHERS
SWALLOW FATAL POISON

FISAN, Korea. July 22-Two teach
crs in the Fusan Girls High School for
Japanese, Miss kikuye Nakano and
Miss Mikiye Maxine, recently swallowed
large quantities Of a poison kept In the
school for chemical experiments, When
discovered they were dying, The girls
left letters saying they were depressed
and no longer cared to live,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22

Being gassed in the last big battle of
Rrmistice was signed, and having to
celebrate peace in a hospital. to most
people would appear to be rather hard
luck, but Edward w. Griffey, OF the
both division, who went through it all,
considers himself lucky.
Griffey, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Griffey, 1923 Madison ave
nue., has just been welcomed home,
after a years service overseas. He
fought in the battles of the Argonne
and st. Mihiel, and many Of the other
now famous battles. and 1t was only in
the last great battle that he was
wounded.
He will remain at home with his
parents until September, when he ex-
poets to enter the University of Chicago
to complete his education.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22
JAP SAILORS DESERT.

TOXIC, July % Japanese shipping
companies are embarrassed by the In
creasing tendency among the crews OF
their steamer to desert at foreign
ports. Sailors deliberately select to
serve on ocean going vessels, with the
sole object OF deserving and landing In
foreign countries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22
JEWELRY HIGH.

LONDON. July 22,-Jewels are COM
manding particularly high prices in auc-
tons here. Today a rope Of 3l5 gradu-
ated pearls brought $207, 500, and three
making the total sales for the brief auc-
ton almost a record.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22
LONGEVITY, FAMOUS
HORSE, DIES IN JAPAN

TOXIC, July 29-The famous horse,
'lonGcvttv,' which was presented by
the Russian General Stoessel TO Gen.
Nogi as a token OF respect on the oc-
casion Of the surrender of Port Arthur
in January. 1905, died the other day.
'L"ugevity's" name has been sent to
the Nogi shrine at Momoyama.