davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

pie ! mallgc Mcrreu9 Mar, Fan nof
oclOia uGre IHterc2lant, men life al
tio in~'pircrenoe ling bIir man
ibptrtialo life ueo at prlgqe Nooer /
llnaer. W}en oa mobiIoer lea MIG
at hans itabcr0e GUne bar rpftet
BAN til llnoirtning GA frclit bans
SipI ira SaDuri. UT oct SuIeut
holot ham una, ion ban blep %troiuit
moo Sc SfisnbcoSioeoler, iom lottet
BAN / bans purc llngoom.
Get at iiooc pua G%rgelbPntcn / Ell
&irfe og iItoe Manual % Teoal hper
epige Ssroog og eQers / mango Ian.
ge Hor ~ oct 0nlo bar ban oqlna
troiait MOB. Get bar ban DOG oi8ie.
liz en- 6~ornpcIiers Set. Som 8Iee.
tIlrbbens maugcoori8e %iroioite SeOer
par ban 0p8ti8 % ianluitti5bcoshiIo
Iomr ioa.
Zen 22oe Gftobcr bill man /
@icfer @orf Soil ioa 9lrleonirg til
at hpore en- goo Y}uiifer, Ell 900
2lmerifaner % en- 900 NoromouO.
Dan bill ion Ell iamIet CueriiJt oUer
bans iorificaige 2lrbeioer ira for.
ifieqigc bcitemmeu6c QerioOer | hans
Iange Nip r. ira llugoom Wtnr6.
Dom % - W0ifpI0 - Iioeroom.
elsie Arbeioer ifal boer liPr for.
tGIe ON De betp6elige "a iun0e mi.
i%ifaIife og teoretiite auaIIptatIoner,
iom AlireO NauIien eicr.
Zen iriife Reloot, iom gienrem
itrgmmer bans aorocrfer, or Ieoet al
en- init 90 man6ig aarO; oct CT al
ORIG 3iQeb til isgt SentimertnIItet
eQer opfonitruerte SIangma5ier. Get
belle Dirter ion Ell naturilg % ianot
llotrpf Tor en- bgiit Pitbet.it Auu0
mc0 uomertet tc0retlit Glotu. Ter
er altio roget moaIbepioit OF rptme.
TAFT oeo Qulliens @orperfer, e. 0rog
al mauoiq RenIIsme, iom aIoriI FOR.
teller i'm 8Irtnirg. "a oan giaaoe,
bDorpua Wtui,tan cUncr al uua Der.
tets Weuirg ifaI hgit onerfienoe$.
let ipne3, iom oen 4gteIie OF
9Grbe6iqbeo. Tom 2lIireo GouIig1
rPrer ouerior lin Glnit, oucrior iii
2lrbeioe - oqioa fomnler tlIorSe i
hans rent menneifcIige g~genifober.
@an uRrer oen ianme aqtelie oper.
for andres arbeioer sII6rig e Snug
al Nlebeieren3 (euoenier - altto en-
nobel % I'm Spiatning al oen fol
legiaIe Sautuem.
Sor 2Iireo 4aIIicn eier Sc Ggeu
ifaber. iom or hsiit pproInII0e. -
life minoir Inoe a1miten Sen
SeIpfritif, iom tienoer De 8earPna
ninsens 9ope. buoreiter al Oirtelig
iano Gltnit itures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

Teni9beo fin SiibiIrur1Sfcit; ga bisit
WeuipbeScr - meS nm en- Iibcn gibrp,
NeIie - bar bart famine Brett. bar ri
trpet nt buroe npiTtte meo en- inIoitGus
sieere Ncrisheoernea 6iitorie til efter
oerue Set. Gerne airyeIponaeuee piI,
Sc imihlertio bore for ufuIo'truoia on
hi lille GAP en- !ronoIo8iF NortcgncIic
&c Yreher, Der bar bctjent Ienips
hcoeu iioen cens StiitcIic til uor 5iS.
Sc err: sbs. Sohuion 1s63-70. Shcr
Sattrcm 1S70-73. g g. 8reeu 1873
-19O7. Soban ~. Gcr0is 1907-10.
&. q. @ieIIano 1911-19.
q. II.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
Gar pGret paa Wiarfeoct ct
balct Warbunoreoe.

Puor Ceres oelbr.o sr 'srtetiasf,s Ga
Ge isIer Gem / etiOotIis al en- h,rf % iuul.
n,re, gtpSfrait. oa er bet 1sres blob er
iri, Tor ur,u9cotr.
9c buro; RE nsoet iorii9,ie os Qtpe
A9t pGa bet miuol, Iten paa urrut blob.
ct ooorlie elooorrIsb cr oft. tilntoe ruur
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
Perthas Slaf.
&c nurbiifc isaruanbcs nhpsgeligltc
Wtineielt.

Sra Sfogen meooelcS Den 23oe
Sept. @por lGnge fol oct bcrpgteoe
WineIeIt PEG Sertbas 6!af uoenfor
Sfagen BIZ peb meo at trPpe npc
Dire? Spp Sfibe - % fanifc Here
- err MT gaaet UNDER / oette self, %
"a er bare fonnet ira oct meO
Sobet at ilere Mtenneifelip % soc-
lagt Sortpi. SDeralt / belle aotte'
got er Der foretaget WincrenIfning,
% Sarpanoene betragteS "a oeIaa
Tom iifre for ben irie Seila05. Wteu
Mtinerne peo Sertbas Stat Ilgger
fremoeIes poa bette Sarpanb5 pig
tieite Seilrite pg 9isr oenne Irlo-
fommen uml,lig at pasI Get er
ganife pitt ~notoriif, at mongiolhi9e
Sfibe, iom tonlmer pe1tira % ltaar
nebefter, err 9oaet benoper 6eItet,
men De ipp @rag, iom ligger oeruoe,
iortrler ogioa tiIItr9ffelig ON Sno'
intien for ben, Tom proper at ~iorcere
Seltet. Won haooe baabet, at Der
piloe bli taget lat paa Minerenifnin'
gen / oenne CONNER, men Garets
beoite Mooneoer CT saaet, % Wti.
nerne ligger Der iremoeIes. @aaoe
SpIferne % GnQIHnberne bar, Iorn
betlenbt, uolagt Vtlner ber, men ira
ben Sibe FAM Der %formcntIig life
pentes noeet Henifninssarbeioe. 81
ter boao ser er fonitateret, ligger
Wtinerne / iorifleuige Gag ouer bDer.
ANDRE. Reoerit, paa CO Wteters
3pboe, li8ger DC engelife, iom itllIoe
ipprre for ll.9aaoenes siennemgalg
/ &attegat, % 3eebrIgge bar eoeIa8t
iom lt.gaaobaiis ior Sgiferne. 0isie
enlfeoe imlolerti0 at glsre oct unul.
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gaa inc / &attegat % uolag0e oerior
e. HPffer 4ytlner al bare %
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ger nh belt oppe / Sperflaoen, oa
mango al De iaite S%orantringer bar
sipet fig unoer oet longe SpboIo
Sjeen. Yiiuerne er fuIoitGnoig
operaroet meo Sle8rPs og Gang, og
De er, Ielp pe0 Gogslps, mesct ban.
Ifelige of iaa Gie paa.
ga Stagens Rebuinesbono iorle.
Den &oeIo i faoeu6e iori Msrfe par
noe peb ben mireipr4rete gart, bar
oct Ell Sur, hpor Sipet Dor S5n6iats,
% buor Cohen boert Eieblif funbe
pen.es iom @epinit. Slere Dtiner
bar oeo grploiioren blet repet Iss
ira fine 5~ortsininger % fIeo nj ON
paa maa 90 iaa.
Ieoningsbaooeu git TO aoartmil
inb / Seltet, og iieloen er nogeu HeS.
ningsfgrS bIet tllgt meb iaa megen
9gngiteIie % SpRnoins fra Sfasen
iom oenne.
SeIbispis cit BET sobt, men ale
err enise ON, at bette oor Ell lpffelis
SiIiRlbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
Sa; g. 9. g. CT belt peactabilif.
Wntmrcns iifre SloobehauO(er.

Eppsttteu taser al os man isf.r fs Hap %
u6fisrt. Ia er bet at Te trrrssr noe.n
,yIo''er Al SIS. s, ben itorarteoe BloorcuIcr
o. Cpniu.r. Ts,t. Wiboel pil r.ni. gloott
os 'ipyts bele Spferd.
S. 5. 5. iGlsss Of ale apotbefer:.
@rreiiuIoe C~pIpsriueer ausaaeros glos
bet 'aass fit uso at ~tilifrtoe Omit Sp.ctrc
COMPANY. 50 5piit eaboratorg, atlanta.
geovgtu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

Tdrr re isrunrr Serts suo.Ytsnor, fers
oe!tt Bcib suer eGutGUoisHtHs. Set &c utts
istt at leHos Isfe geH5c 4, alri;Hoeligs srep..
% .. 'an TIE epve aurearltss Tor gsn5s. fau
tlir bcris rca geter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

~Suscerrcu" CT g%aruuIerei | 10
aar. men nil ndrs en- RsunefsaIoer.
Sc iaar ~Soiteu- for baIo Yrls. uaar
Sc tlsber en- Raitin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Mr.. BORAH DENOUNCES
SHANTUNG PROVISION
Senator Tells Congregation That
It Blazes Way for Policy of
"National Robbery"

NaC1Ona1 hoOpery.
Declaring that Germany had stolen
Shantung from China, and Japan in
turn had stolen Shantung from Ger
many, Senator Borah of Idaho, during
an address on the peace treaty at
Trinity Episcopal Church. Sd and c
streets northwest. yesterday, said
that the Shantung provision of the
treaty blazed the way for national
robbery"
IF President Wilson had returned
to the United States without yielding
to the Shantung provision" he de-
clared, "he might well have gone
down in history with George Wash
ington and Thomas Jefferson as an
upholder of the best American tradi-
TONS"
He said that the league of nations
would make the United States go to
war against China if she undertook
to claim Shantung as her rightful
possession, and that the United States
guarantee the territorial integrity OF
Japan.
IF I voted for the treaty of peace
and the league of nations in it's pres
emit FORM" declared Senator Borah. Il
should consider myself in position
to sit with Benedict Arnold" Applause
interrupted the speaker several times.
When he put question to the audi
ence asking whether the sons of those
present should go to WARMTH China
to fight for the territorial integrity
of Japan, in case of hostility over the
Shantung proposition, chorus OF
Noes" answered him.
Senator Pomerene will discuss the
treaty with the league Of nations pact
tonight at the church from the adj
herents' point of view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
IMAM FELLED BY TRIO
AND ROBBED OF $63
Another Loses Like Amount to Col.
ored Woman-Numerous Rob-
berries Are Reported.

Paul Blake, 1901 Rhode Island ave-
nue., was knocked down and robbed
by three men on 6k street, between
NJ and N streets. Saturday night, ac-
cording to a report to police of the
second precinct. He said the trio
took $63 from him.
Martin Johnson, 1249 7th street, re-
500 by colored woman near 9Th and
N streets Saturday night.
Mrs. Julian Brylawski. 1912 Calvert
street, returned home last night and
discovered that an intruder had been
there during her absence. Entrance
was gained through a window from
the rear porch, she said. and $3.50
stolen.
T. G. Abel. 1924 D street southeast,
one of hundreds of persons at the
Carry ice plant in Southeast wash
ington yesterday morning to get ice,
was robbed of So and his automobile
permit.
Burglars visited the automobile re-
pair shop of George Free, rear of 626
K street. Saturday night and stole a
tire worth $50.
Frank B. Slater, 1879 H street north
east, reported that his garage was
broken into Saturday night and his
automobile taken.
Miss Jean Rich, 404 4th street, Du
Bots. Pa, left her pocketbook con-
tanning between SO and SIS in the
baggageroom at Union station yester-
day, and when she returned she
learned it had been stolen. !
A wedding ring, a ring set with ru-
bies and kodak were stolen from
the residence of Mrs. Mildred Davis,
1925 r street. Saturday night. Miss
Frances Zimmerman, resident of the
same apartments, was robbed Of ar
ticles of jewelry valued at $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
NEGRO breaches OF TRUST.
Rev. S. e. Lamki,ns Declares Riots
Climax of Many Causes.

Patience. forbearance and trust in
the eternal immutable purpose Of
God was the keynote Of d sermon
preached to a colored congregation
oy Rev. s. Geriah Lamkins Of the
Mckinley Memorial Baptist Church
yesterday morning.
Amy attempt to make capital out
of the recent riots for partisan or po-
litical purposes will only add insult
to injury" he said. "All good citi-
zens. without regard to race or color.
condemn the rioters of both races and
greatly deplore the taking of human
life by mob violence. The riot. how
ever. was not an effect without
cause AS a matter of fact it was
elimination or a climax of a number
of causes.
I'VE do not advocate force. That
is not the road to peace and happi-
ness. We must get along in peace.
We are mutually dependent one upon
the other. and we must subscribe to
the doctrine that God hath made of
one blood all nations of men to dwell
upon all the face of the earth, and
that He is no respecter of persons.
The negro is not seeking social equal
ity. AS a matter of fact there is no
such thing as social equality among
races or between the men of the same
race All he wants is his civil rights
and equality before the law. He will
ask for nothing more and be content
with nothing less"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Representative Luce Of Massachu-
sets will speak on 1.-THE High Cost of
Living" before the Officers Club, Du-
pont circle, tomorrow night at S:15.
The Junior Hadnssah will hold its
first excursion of the season to Mar
shall Hall August 4.
The Chesapeake Beach railway and
the Business Mems Association of
Chesapeake Beach today have as
guests at the beach about 800 con-
valescents of Walter Reed Hospital.
Community Service has charge of the
program.
The Workmen's Council, a Jewish
organization, will hold an excursion
tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach.
Florists of Washington are today
holding their annual outing at Chesa-
peake Beach. George C. Shaffer has
charge of arrangements.
The nominating committee of the
Southern Society will meet at the of
flee of John G.. Capers. in the Evans
building, at o'clock this afternoon.
Election of officers will take place at
a meeting of the society at the Will
lard this evening.
Members OF the crew Of the harbor
boat have recovered the body of
Lewis MCGEE, colored, ten years old,
who was drowned in Rock creek, near
Oak Hill cemetery, Saturday after
noon. The body was taken to the
boys late home. 1913 South Capitol
street, and Coroner hewitt gave GER
tificate of accidental death.
While bathing In Eastern branch,
near Benning bridge, yesterday aft
ernoon, Harry Fister, fourteen years
old. 1494 H street northeast, cut his
foot on broken glass. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
Practitioners of st. PauI,s Catholic
Church will hold their annual excur-
sion and field day to Marshall Hall
tomorrow. A pageant in which 100
children will participate will be held
on the grounds: Andrew /. Hickey,
assisted by delegates Of church or
CARNATIONS, is in charge of arrange
ments.
DR.. Daniel WebHter Prentfss has
been honorably discharged from the
Army and has returned to his home,
1913 NJ street.
The postponed meeting of the Minor
Normal chorus with the Dunbar
chorus will be tonight at 8, at the
Dunbar Community Center, LIST and O
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
NEW CITIZENS BODY FORMED.
River Road and Glen Echo Heights
Association Is Organized.

A new citizens association. to be
known as the River Road and Glen
Echo Heights Citizens Association
has been organized. The new or
ganization was formed Saturday
night at the home of w. H. J. Brown
$50 River road. Chevy Chase, Md.
The purposes of the organization
are for the Improvement and general
welfare of the section between River
and Conduit roads in Maryland, and
to cooperate with other organized
civic bodies Of Maryland for the best
interests of the county
Mr.. Brown was elected president
Other officers chosen were: Secretary
". J. Ricaud, and treasurer, E. e.
Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Mr.. P0MERENE, In LEAGUE
PLEA, cLASSIFIES1 CRITICS

Opponents of the league of nations
were assaulted by Senator Pomerene
of Ohio in an address last night at
a meeting in Wilson Memorial M. E.
Church. Senator Pomerene said
there are more opponents of the
league in Washington than in any
other city in the United States, and
divided them into four classes
of covenant, those who are critical,
those who are opposed to anything
for which the White House stands
and those who expect to capitalize
events of great political significance.
America has become world
power, and must assume the respon-
sibilities of world power" Senator
Pomerene sad. IF we forsake the
smaller nations which played such a
large part in the defeat of Germany
we shall have betrayed our trust"
AS for perpetuation of the Monroe
doctrine, Senator Pomerene said that
that since it has been demonstrated
that the Atlantic may be success
fully crossed by dirigibles and air
planes our real danger is from Eu-
rope. He said that about three
fourths of the people of Ohio are in
favor of the league. and those who
are opposed to it base their opposi-
ton on political grounds.
TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALy
srd see how hne good digestion makes you feel
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
PASTOR REVIEWS RIOTS.
run Down Women's Assailants'
Is Plea at Cosmopolitan Church.

An appeal for colored men to aid the
authorities in running down the
brutes who assaulted women. whether
White or black" was made during a
Sc rmon by Rev. Simon P. W.. Drew.
Pc stor of the Cosmopolitan Church,
yesterday morning.
He declared that an influx of nom
Washingtonians into the city was the
cause of the riots. 1t was this class,
aided by soldiers and marines, which
started the reign of trouble, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
MAI. PULLMAN IS
FOR Increased PAY
Prepares Data for Congress
Showing Salaries Paid
Policemen Elsewhere.

Maj Raymond w. Pullman, super
intendent of police, has started a
campaign in an effort to get, higher
pay for members Of the force He
has prepared data for the Senate and
House District committees to give
Congress an idea of the salaries paid
police departments of other large
cities.
Members of Congress already real
lie the Importance Of police work in
this city, where so much federal gov
eminent property is located. and
many of them. it is stated, favor both
increased salaries and an increased
force.
Bulletin to Police Force.
In message to members of the
force this morning Maj. Pullman
said:
Following the riots of the early
important development is the in
creased public appreciation of police
service, as evidenced by the general
agreement of all citizens that our po-
lice should be better paid and that
there should be a large increase in
the quota of men in the department.
An increase in the quota will not
be helpful unless there is an increase
fi 81 tIdl lHc DcSt type Oh men
may continue to be attracted to the
department.
'The question frequently asked po-
lice is What salary should be paid
the members of this department?
The answer, OF course, is that men,
bers of the police department in the
capital of the greatest nation in the
world should be paid as much or
more than members of any other po-
lice department in the United States.
Less Than Scale in Many Places.
while the salary at the present
time is more than 1t is in some cities,
1t is still very much less than the
scale in many places. The salary
scale is higher in Detroit. New York.
Boston, Chicago. Youngstown, Ohio;
Butte, Mont; Bridgeport, Conn, and
in many other cities the police are
paid considerably more money than
they are in the National Capital.
Surely 1t costs as much or more to
live in Washington than in any of
the cities named.
The expressions of Increased ap-
probation of police service after the
faithful performance of duty by all
members OF the. department during
the past week, IL followed up by
steady and consistent improvement in
our work day by day, soon should win
for members of our department. in
creased compensation which will as
slst them to meet the increasing cost
of living and to provide properly fer
themselves and their families"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28

National Capital Post, No. 1877, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of the United
States, at Pythian Temple, 1912 9Th
street, at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Quarrel at Breakfast.
Dies on way to Hospital.

Martha Barton received most of the
charge in her side. the wounds caus-
ing her death while being conveyed to
Casualty Hospital Stray shot inflict-
ed slight wound on Williams' left
arm and Ellen Witherspoons left
band.
Policeman Heathcote, stationed on
the south end of the bridge.
At the fourth precinct police sta
ton the prisoner. it is stated. admit
ted the killing and said he fred the
shot because he thought people in the
house were going to cut him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Lecture in Labor University series
at Public Library at Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
RIVERS KILLS WOMAN;
INJURIES TWO OTHERS
Slayer Arrested and Confesses
After Shooting Yesterday
in Cullinane Court.

One person was killed and two 9TH
ers slightly injured during shoot
ing in Cullinane court southwest yes
terday afternoon. Martha Barton
died few minutes after she had been
shot and Ellen Witherspoon and John
Williams were those slightly injured.
Many residents Of the court were as
sembled near the scene of the shoot
ing when police of the fourth precinct
reached there. but, it is stated, none
of them had made an effort to pre-
vent the escape Of James Rivers alias
kid" who later was arrested and
confessed the shooting.
Quarrel at Breakfast.
Rivers. a native of South Carolina,
came here from New Orleans. La.
about six months ago and was en-
ployed by contractor. Yesterday
morning at the breakfast table Jim
and Martha engaged in a quarrel.
The trouble was renewed at the din
-ner table. it is alleged. and the board
er went to a neighboring house and
requested the loan of pistol. His
request was denied he told the police,
and 1t is charged that he picked up a
shotgun that was under the bed, re-
turned and fred in crowd Of men
and women, aiming the shot at Mar
tina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
TOMORROW.

Excursion of Alpine Club to Mar
shall Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Changes to Be Suggested.

As soon as the many teachers who
are now away at summer schools re-
turn the High Teachers Union will
resume the task of drawing up list
of changes which they will seek to
have Congress make in the school laws
of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
DR.. Van schaick's First Meeting.

Wednesdays meeting win be the
first gathering of the board since DR..
Van Schaick was elected, and 1t is ex-
pected that plans will be discussed
for organization of the teachers coun-
ell as soon as the majority of teach
ers return to the city for the opening
of school.
Members of the board are hoping
that the council will prevent a repe-
tition during the next school year of
controversies, such as the case of Miss
Alice Wood, which caused unrest in
the school system during the last
school year.
DIR. Van Schaick has been on a va
cation in New York state since his
election to the presidency of the board,
but probably will return to Washing
ton tomorrowsor Wednesday morning.
DR.. Van Schaick called the special
meeting for Wednesday in an effort to
clean up before the opening of the
new term in September the unfinished
business of the last school term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
NOT TO PICKET franklin
SCHOOL WEDNESDAY
Colored Parents League Hope d..
Van Schaick's influence Will
Bring Removal of Bruce.

The Colored Parents League will
not picket the Franklin School during
the special meeting of the board of
education which has been called for
Wednesday afternoon.
In making this announcement today,
Rev. DR.. James L. Pinn said the league
decided to stop picketing for the pres
emit as an indication that they expect
the election of Rev. DR.. John Van
Schaick to the presidency of the board
to result in speedy action on their
petition for the removal Of Roscoe c.
Bruce from the head of the colored
schools of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28

TAKE BELL-ANs BEFORE MEALS
sEd see how fne good digestion makes you feel
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
DANCING.

SUMNER RATES r rso s Fl. /. scss.
PROFESSIONAL instructors In NEW YORK
CITY's latest dances. Quick method. PROPS.
WYNDHAM AND FRANK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28

Teach you to dance correctly in . few lessossS
private, any time. Lady and geutiemen al
sistants Normal course for teaching q 81
Ambitious. All ths htest steps. n. II IL.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
Exceptional Bargains
Floor Samples and Used
Furniture.

II you are going to buy anything in
the household line 1t will be to your
advantage to visit our store before you
buy.
If what you want is not listed In
the following list. Just call for tive
ha,-