davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
SCHOOL PLAY SCHEDULED FOR
 MARCH 28th

The school operetta. Under the Stars ana stripcs'' is to be presenter' -t fEo Red Men Hali cn Friday even ing. March 2e. it was definitely decid ad today. Costumes are now bein'
 9da and the whole school is ill . 5ustle of rehearsals and fittings" ir preparation for the presentation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

VIENNA, Mar. 15.-A Vienna bank has sold the controlling interest in the
 Austrian Lloyds to group of Italian financiers, with the understanding that in running the fleet, Austrian economical interests shall be largely considered, it was announced here to-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
FRANK W, BAKER
 DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE Mar, 15.-Frank w. Baker, treasurer for the past twenty five years of the Seattle Hardware Company, died here yesterday of heart failure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

WASHINGTON. D. C., Mar. 15-The War office announced today that a million, four hundred and twenty thousand soldiers have been demobil- ized to date.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

Everybody has called at the officc to say [" told you so" except the ma
 mo used to go around predicting tha' this war would last ten years longer
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

Johnny will come marching home again all right, but don't expect hir' too soon. He's got to keep an eye O. :: oSe fellows for while yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

Two generations of New Workers have taken pride in the career of Pat ii, who was "discovered" here in a humble home at Yonkers and made ger debut as a girl of 16 in ,'Lucia" at 'he old Academy on Nov. 24, 1859. Che became a world figure on her ar rival two years later in London. 1t was then nearly half century after that she male her last public appear ance in the Albert Hall when she was over 70 wears old.
 Mrne Patti lately celebrated her snvnotv-si~th a,ri~nrsarv. having been born Feb. 10 1sA2. while her father and mother wore engaged in an opera season in Madrid or. as some accounts say. in RarceIonia. The family came to America and Adellna sang in a inuh,ic concert as early as her seventh or eiohth vear. In the forty years that her fame was at its height she is said to have earned S5.00O.O0O. Her American tours often reached 25o. 900 and her nightly fee was certified check for S5 oNo paid in advance be- fore she wou't! sing.
 Mr,e Semb~ich. while at the Metro oo,tan. said of Ter great predeeess- or: "When you speak of Patti you speak of a thing that was but once." 1t is still the fate of the supreme voices of the day--a Melba, Tetrazzinl, ,ealIi curi-to be compared to former memories of Patti In her prime.
 The diva's diamond jubilee was dir,rned by var last year, and what would otberv'i3e have been an occa- sion of widescread interest was pass ed quietly at her castle of crais-y-Nos in Wales. Patti has been three times
 married. first to tho Marquis de caux ther in 1886 to Ernesto Nieoitni, the tenor. and In 1899 to tho young Swedish Baron cederstrom.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

Millions of people are said to be starving in Germany, but the ex- kaiser and hit ,Ian are not among the number.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

Davy Jones must be wonderful a the absence of new arrivals in the form of sunken ships.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

Mike Martinson, of the Northwest ern Fisheries piIedriver crew, is pa tient at the Arthur Yates hospital.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

sYDNEL, Nova Scotia, Mar. 15. - Cape 9retoa Mines are demanding a six hour day, following the example Of thoir comrades in England.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
COFFIN WILL BE
 E.%FGUTED APRIL 10

PARIS, Mar. 1o.-Ernie cottin, as sailant of Premier CIemenceau, has been sentenced to death and will prob a5v be executed before April 10, it >~2s announced today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
MOv EMENTS OF BOATS

s,OuthhoUnd--- Alaska Fist. 'Tortiibound-
 City of Seattle 4:30 p. m. today. Fa:rasut Monday.
 Jefferson Tuesday.
 Alameda Wednsday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

Looking back, it's funny to recall how many schemes were advanced to stop the U-boats.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
France Rejoices At Wilson's Return

PARIS 15-he Temps that France IS reJoicihg the return of Wilson and the Paris Midi observes that because American attacks made upon him. Prsi Wilson back dearer to our hearts than ever
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

Europe never saw so much royal unk at one time since the king indus y grew out of the infant stage a iong time ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

The latest play in Prussian sport is what is known in modern chess as the 'ssuer-kraut move. When you find you are beaten, upset the table.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

Continue to save the fruit pits-the dominant doctors may decide to make williams wear gas masks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
FAMOUS OPERA SINGER
 REPORTED VERY ILL

LONDON, Mar. 15.-Adelina Patti, famous opera singer is seriously is at her Welsh home, says late re- port to the Daily Times. She has been under a doctors care for the past month and hopes for her recov. cry are very small as she is 76 years of age.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

Germany is now frantically plead ing that 1t be not done unto her as she did unto others.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

The French Academy of Science has ected Foch to membership, which. is he proper thing to do. If he isn't : scientist, who is?
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15
FATHER KERNS TO 60
 TO JUNEAU

Rev. Paul Kern leaves for Wran- relI and Petersburg on the City Of Seattle and after holding monthly services there will proceed to Juneau, where he has been called by cable ar irving today.
 Should the City of Seattle not ar rive from the south till late tomor- .ow the services will be held as usual Father Kern states he may be away wo or three weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-15

We must be careful what we do to the kaiser. Remember. he said: ~ shall stand no nonsense from America | efter this war"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-12
THE LITTLE THINGS

The specialist was about 10 re.
move the handages from man b
eyes who had been blind since
birth
What do you want most to
secf ihc great doctor asked
Flowers and q home, replied
the cXpcciant one
The patient was lcd into gar
den aud his eyes barred to The light
of day. As the flowers aud col.
orings were photographed in his
brain, he stood as though turned
10 marble
con bee breaihed it is Won
dcrful, beautiful I never dreamed
such maryels existed, and tears
of jos rolled down his face and
onto the grass az his feet
he was then led io another part
Oi town, as d was growing dark.
Placing hnU before window. the
doctor again removed the handngc
and allowed him 90 gaze into "a
HOME lle leaned eagerly for
ward for better look. then
Strengthened zap, and, turning 90
his friend said, "'rake nae back !
can stand uo more How can 1
EVER become accustomed tu the
joys and wonders OF this new
world
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-12
TIE SAVAGE ERA.

Maiden nuuis. ana poets and
bachelor philosophers Frequently
sing W fhc golden years of
ehcruhio childhood
School teachers and mothers
have thcir enthusiasm iur mo
angelic nature 0i speculative
childhood tempered hy fhc ripors
of experience
Tue truth s ihm childhood.
specially huy childhood Is far
from BEING ihumlcs plant Sos
fhc garden of lowe
The tender little eejliug more
frequently iHhcs Goa thc aspect uf
a siingine neiilc ihaH of fhe ten.
der ef0rus
q more occasionally BIAS Tho
uior of thc skunk cabbage than
the perfume oi ihc violet
Rabies frequently doubtless
you oun. dear madum nrc utter.
iy dear
Babies up to thc fourth vcnr.
fhal ae hca'thy and we'll born,
have an appealing cuddl~omcncss
Und naivotr that would Boz won.
duul ii DO could only iast.
EW from siN to siNieen iho
ira. aid ihy better
Thc Wuu passes through his sav.
age era then iusi ns thc races did.
The boy has the germ of ali
good Things Boo him bUi they are
Having % tough time breaking the
cru,t
So ho frequently displays mora
of thc Adamic traits than hc does
those that should set apart ht
ines "a little lower than the
Iaugois
noyhood s. harbaric Boz los indif
florence tO suffering. iis calOus.
Inoss iis sclfishness
boyhood is going through iis
evolution pushing through ace.
'old evils 90 development. and ts
cihIca. plane E, sharp dccliviiy
Parents who understand this. and
|whu Keep their patience aud hope
|msullicd through these growing
years. win not only keep the suoW
Oft their thatch. but they win
probably save nn odd boy OK two
from after revolt ngniusf nll soeinl
custom
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-12
a 1900 Pound Losf)

ftDv D. l Rogers Atlanta Coos
negro preacher ou SUNDAY and W,d
nosdnp EVENING" expert d0uEh mlNrr
other days. ami who Woighf BOO pounds
every day aud rvouinr fNu into n
dough mixing machine wnirh Ifnme
diatoiy started tisht bon mlkiug th"
Reverend with ihc dough in mc.
na ltrt Wor,r DECLARED mtDr ut th"
receiving cHnlc of Grady hospital tho
Unstable ihme purity ulrhi tooh u' ai
luHhi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-12
PAYING THE DEBT


The astronomical figure OF
Americas war dehf swing fur hc.
yond the orbit of prcwar finau
cierinp Us payment together
with ihe vast expenditures de-
mandcd n thc process 0f rcad-
justmot fo the higher civilian
tiou ihe war hus mado possible.
WiIl tc.f even ihe stup0dous re-
SOURCES of This nation
A Che formerly warning nA-
tiona are worrying over thc same
problem some th0uehi ihef were
going fo "let Fritz do lt But
Fritz. Threatens fo o into BoI
shc,lk bankruptcy with Ic as
sets For ihe creditors 'hW might
have been expected
III is becoming evident Chat for
nations as for individual citizens.
there IS poo royal road 90 riches
Economy and increased produc-
tion must furnish The needed
funds liut the funds are SD great
that. like the debt. they MUST
touch new industrial orbits.
We have been a prodiga nan
iion. robbing our soil aD fliuging
every fern of human and uatural
resources recklcssiy away We
must now begin TO save on % SIM
liar stupendous scale Little
pinch.pouuy savings will not meet
The emergency
ln 1910, at time uf compare
tive prosperity, the census found
more than 100000 workers who
had been idle considerable por
tion of the current year lu 1907
a variety of authorities estimated
The army of ihe unemployed az
around 100000 n Is seldom
much less than 100000 The.
cities reporting directly to ihe
United States Employment Ser,
See found over 100000 unwilling
idle boz the monfh of March
This is an army twenty times as
.a't' q " ~ ''y' '"'P'oS'u ~ one
'''''' UPON ''g '''ein" ,"''''. n',-
.DE''i ''' ,''''''.i '".''l '",'l proc
u "'.'' nv ~ ~" W. pay ','R
~ 'i''''' ~ '''' t''"' P'"'i'
49,
a,l 49,. w. l'l'''t ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-12

NJ thc young man reaches oyer nnd
sguestOs the hand of tn' young mlf
mttmp nest to him boz the rnWrn rew
nud tnl YOUNG hdy iu turu takes hDr
tNpH un fhr minister Hud iufuH them
ou tho somg hnud cruahor nnd inrn b.
both uio young mum lui tn 0lnH
lhHy forget 600 about Whn tNr mlnl.
tri ie saying because thol or. su busi.
b ,nstFed uniilup zoo each otnDl o.
all this happenH durmr tno service.
what about ltH
Professor ilal uf purdue University
a former minister mH tnl to tnN
about 81 Elect nm hold hnnUe and
smile. there iH poo l's~ dangerous
suarlunR place boo me World than tno
church"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-12

iNovhHN FinaIF Get Nuol
10 nddlur tnl conducting uHin
ionsthDnH nfr su dueH lrftrr tfnffinn.
D. A nnlngH Salt Lake Clt haf
CARRIED tho mail 0uf There aa yetr.
and now % feel Younger than ! dld fhr
FIRST evening uftyr cufsInf mf Omt
luud ~ MALL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-12

ABSTRACTS
Southwestern Abstract CO.
Phone i12 NGsg Suir ST.
ABSTRACTS
Corpus Chusu Abstract Company
Our0fpofnfraI
a0o-ao7 cty National lank H'aF
rhone $685. I' O. hox gOs.
ADDING MACHINES
Burroughs Addus Machine Company
g.. D. lraert trnt
Fnoue llts
% D iIux tGG
ATTORNEY
r. g. Russell
Gugcnhe.m Cohn Building
AUTO LIVERY
Phone l7i Prompt Service
Pitts and Olsen
AUTO SUPPLIES
Mohawk and Nokomo Tires aud Tubes
Complete line Of nrcrssoriea
Nveces Auto supply Company
Phone 500
AUTO TOPS
Seat Covers cara Painted
Waters Auto Paint Shop
Phone 1868
BATHING
Loyds Bathing and Fishing.
81 4 H...
,eIr Downtown mai uf Muun aIr.,t
ihone sl
SUCK AUTOMOBILES
Kspuhng Trucks Complete Line Assss-
series Goodyear Tlrcs and Buick PArta
Reed Automobile Co.
ioi asa ChaparFal 81 Phone ssA
CASH REGISTERS
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co
Priced from S63o0 up.
D SANFORD Salesman
''l Water 81 fhone
coNrEcTioNERs.
AIcOAE CoNlED lIOAIk
Fresh Candies and Cigars
our Cool Drinks Are Cooler
lnone DO
CONFECTIONERY
rcsh Home Made Candy Every Dy
Ice cream and Cold Drtnts
SAINTS CANDY kIrrUiN
Nf tIIUlrl1I @i l'NHn. tI.|
CONTRACTOR
e. j.. Marchant
Contractor ana iillu ler
Phone 40
DIARIES.
a. a. DAIRY COMPANY
rho Most Sanitary Dairy ia South I
west Texas.
Wr Invite Won ~ Visit Our Dairy
ANsf l.nI comanohp St Phone $50 4
DRUGGISTS
BLAKE DRu0 COMPANY
trwo Sfuisai
I0l Railroad Ave. Phone 1854
q b. .
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-12
Peace-Prospcrity AS Ger
tain as the Sunrise J Six
Reasons Why

This "a tho Fifth rf e,y Aaticles
BY gibson GARDNER
lNoted Whshinuton Correspondent
Who Has Been fof Fifteen Years an
Expert on National and Govern
mental hffairsl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-12

10 soon vn ne tno lraFnv uf $50.
llunt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-12
lseundlnn III -

AReANniNN tNn llNffi
~ tmuh Professor uhnkH NinWH air
sound donI y0uf
"Oh yDH ail sound
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-12
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER
~ The
chttrF punLlaHiNo COMPANY

frank y Harrison ManafinN r1itof
ppneio iernafd hdvefilfinf Manager
". y cfpiT Circulation Manager
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
D. j. Koufman
and Staff
GIG 18TH ST.
IOO5-7 Pa. Ave.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECASTS FOB TODAY AND TOMORROW.
NDtsr11 e Ouaunhia md MarJiand-Fsir md
vsrn today. followed hu local thundz shov1s
md lower t1mppaturs tonight md Tomorrow
ezntls to modents westerly vtndA
Vhzinia-Fatr and warm todzy; tDmonuv 10
al thunder shDwcn lo~1 tznpzrztwe; enfi<
rrfnble windA
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
DEPARTURES

Aounnlzt1d ez1z. II temp1atmo lncs ian
uau L rH9. +a; euces Of t1mp.r.ture since
July ! rgs. rs; accumulated deficiency Of pre-
Gpfzttou 6nns Jmnzry L 1913, -0D; de6deny
Of prvcuxtAf1on ancs July l. 1873. -o.2 Ten
pratzlre znns date lA< yer-Highet. 81; low
sst q
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
JAPAN SEEKING
|. MEXICAN TRADE
Nipponese Agents IN South
ern Republic to Extend
Commercial Relations.

Representatives of three different
Industrial commissions from Japan
are now In Mexico seeking oppor-
tunities for the extension of com
mercial relations between the two
countries. according to the latest
issue of the Mexican Review. the
ofncial organ of the Mexican gov
ernment. which was received here
yesterday.
Mining, petroleum and shipping
are the three subjects in which the
commissions are Interested The
representatives of the Yokohams
Steamship Company is investigat-
ing sources of fuel supply in con-
nection with the discovery of Pc
troleum supplies on the west coast
as the japanese wish to substitute
oil for coke and coal. not only in
their shipping. but in many other
enterprises. It is probable. the
Review states. that concessions win
be sought for the development OF
portions Of the petroleum fields IN
the States of Sonora and Sinaloa-
Sonora borders the United States
Other information concerning In
creased activities of the japanese
in Mexico are contained in the
same issue. That the Japanese, II
SAYS, are making q determined ef-
fort to capture a good share of the
trade of Mexico becomes more and
more apparent from day to day. II
continues:
The newspapers publish with
frequency news regarding the pro-
gress of this movement One of the
latest events of this kind vas the
arrival of 10000 tons of sugar OF
superior quality at Salina Cruz on
the Pacific Coast side of the 18TH
mus of Tehuantepec, directly from
Tokyo.
1T is announced in the press that
the Japanese agent of manufactor-
les and other enterprises are deter
mined to get a large share of the
Mexican trade and to that end are
offering merchandise of all kinds al
much lower prices than any one
else. and naturally they are secur-
ing many customers They are said
to be selling at lower rates than
they are asking for the same ar
ticles in other countries"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
LOCAL rEAPRArURE

kidnish1. ~; 3 An, 70; an. y; g An.
y; an. Bs ID an, o; . noon. n; pm.
g; an-. %. pm, D. pm. IS; 10 pm.
M Hixh.t 20; lowest u
R&atiSs humidity-s am. s.; pm, O;
pm. q. Rsinfan o pm to PM. O.
Houn of sunshine. As Pr o.ut Of possible
snshins, lO.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
PETWORTH HAS
ALL DAY EVENTS
Celebration Exceeded All
Previous Patriotic
Demonstrations.

Petworth's Fourth of July ceIe-
bration exceeded anything Of it,
kind ever seen in that locality.
The parade started on Quincy
street and the marchers. led by the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
Band. proceeded to the Petworth
School, where impressive fiag-rais.
ing ceremonies took place.
A community celebration in the
nature Of athletic events took place
at Grant Circle in the afternoon
Prizes were awarded.
From 5 to o'clock, a picnic sup
per was served in Libby Park. This
was followed by patriotic exercises
with Representative Edward C.
Little and Josiah l. Carr. president
OF the Petworth Citizens ssocia-
tion. as the principal speakers.
The people of Washington ought
to vote" said Representative Lit
tie This is too simple to be ar
gued. But you are going to have
a hard time II you insist on state.
hood. with two Senators.
Il believe Congress should re-
turn the District to Maryland, tc
the extent that Congressman and
Senators would be elected ass part
of that State. This arrangement
would be perfectly just; and be-
lieve IT could be brought abou,
more quickly than an yother."
At dark the sky was lighted UT
with fireworks. Ladies Of the Pet
worth Baptist Church presided a,
a cafeteria supper which preceded
and followed the afternoon and
evening ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
IRRIGATION JOB
FOR ANZAC WAR VETS

Sydney-Australia is to have an
inland sea costing s25.o00.000. 1t
will cover $4,000 acres. Returned
soldiers are to do most of the work.
which has just been started 1t will
take seven years to finish.
A huge dam will be built below
the junction of the Murray and
Mitta Militia rivers. about 800 miles
southwest of Sydney. Many lock )
will be built Vast tracts of land
in three states-New South Wales.
Victoria and South Australia-will
be irrigated. rendering them fertile
and prosperous.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
LOCAL MENTION.

flakes, Csc; safety matches, Sc;
seeded raisins. 10c; cans baking
powder. s1o0; 2 cans sugar corn,
25c; large cans fish roe, 19c; tuna
fish. 10c; Cal. sardines, 10c; Log
Cabin syrup, zoe; cocoanut, 10c
can: catsup. 10c; Star cocoa, Csc;
pure pepper. soc; large Wagner's
beans, 19c; string beans, 10c can;
best gunpowder tea. 75c lb., 2 lbs.
SIPS. e26 Pa Ave and all the ]. T.
T. Pyles stores
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

In 1898 gasoline sold for 6 cents
q gallon.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
DANCING.
WANT TO DANCE

YOU CAN LEARN
Prof. Cain. Americas foremost Dancing Mas
ter. can teach Jyou in few lessons. IL you can
pe tsdght Teaching exclusively at the
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
1918 New York Ave.
visit the Rightwsy frst-the only up-to-dats
Dancing Academy south Of New York. Privsts
Lessons any hour. &c Frst visit need not have
sppotntmeut Phone Frank zzk
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Alice Stanley Shaw, 2 yrs.. The Ontario.
William q. Lemon, y, l5l4 lTth St NV
Ezam N. Hack, Is. the Henrietta Apt
JOSEPH A. Repetti. g, ProTidence Hosp.
Asbury A. Smith, 70. T 9Th St NV.
william L. Malone. A, 7zZ Conduit road
May G. Colt, z D43 P st. NV.
Elizabeth K Wilson, So, Garfield Hosp
Albert s. Myers. z Emergency Hosp.
Frederick Joseph Smith, 3, Geoys Washing
on Hosp.
Edna May Russell. ls. lp sh st ne.
Ellen d. Scott. g. lT Good Hope I'd &C.
Maria Uun1a Gampogna, !, LIB Sh st NV
COLORED.
Besds Jons. 3, Freedmen's HOSP
Betty Ganey, TO- Emergency Hosp.
Julia Butler. S S32 Neal pl NV.
George Lancaster. Is. Freedm1n's HOSP
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Tarboro, n. c. Holds Its
Greatest Celebration

Tarboro. N. C.. July l.-The greatess
celebration in the history Of this
county was held here today.
The entertainment began early and
continued until late In the afternoon,
In honor Of returned soldiers and
sailors. veterans Of the world war. One
OF the features was the parade. ir
which soldiers. sailors. Confederate
veterans. Daughters Of Confederacy,
Daughters OF the American Revolution
and city officials participated.
Judge John H Kerr Of the Superior
court. was the orator Of the day.
Soldiers and sailors were rendered q
barbecue dinner.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
sui George L. Logan reports

Consul George L. Logan reports
from Penang. Straits Settlements.
that the action of the Philippine gov
ernment in appropriating 1.uo.0oO
pesos for increasing the production
of rice and corn has attracted con-
siderable favorable attention in the
Straits Settlements, and 1t is believed
that the government may take steps
for the same object
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

H M.,,s Store. oAes.l wessAs-
nsDsrts Fair ~ Ws1n-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

Consul General Robertson has ca
bled from Buenos Aires. May 8. 1918.
that by an executive decree Of May 5
the decree of February 4. 1913, estab-
fishing minimum prices for cereals
has been annulled.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Closed Today

Wsrs al off for q real old
fa&aionsd picnic-sOisa you soers
uith us 10 share our pleasures.
The Mans Stores open Mon
day morning at s--for bigger
business.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Mike and Olga Bxrick. nri
Ralph Z. and Dorothy Davis, girl
William G. and Mabells z. Fischer, girl
Joseph W. and Marie R. Gonzales, girl
Ray c. and Myrtle R Thompson. boy.