davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

kirch.
Preparedness d1 u kevIats 81 "
Flota del Pacfflco on San Diego.
Seg1n recientes comunicaciones do
San Diego, Cal dicen N
Las autoridndes, los Commentaries,
hos lbahdueros, los ~pfofesores de escue-
has y hasta los sportmapg todos los re-
sidenfes dc esta, ~noblacf0n. hacen pre-
parativos para festejar la llegada del
~presidente Wilson v esperan que Ell
programa que esta organizando A.
Efraiga a millares de viajeros De, los
! Estados yecinos q yer la ceremonial
|importanfe do Ia revista de la flota
Importante sera esta ceremonial
sin duda alguna. La escuadra mas
~poderosa. de los Estados Unidos, es de-
cir de America, pasara reyista ante
ell primer %funcionario de IA naci6n; Y
la magnitud de la escuadra y ID po-
tencia de la misma dara IN esplen-
! dor Y grandeza a la ceremonial que la
haran Ia mas im~portante de cnantas,
en- 10 que Sc refiere a la marinap a.
mericana, Sc han registrado en- 81
nuevo mundo,
Mas de Glen barcos, poderosos en-
su mayor parte, pasaran reyista, Sc
ha buscado va la c~olocaci0n due han
de tener dichos barcos y los conan
dantes de las divisiones de esa es-
cuadra vienen va en- canine de San
Diego, bien de los mares del Atlanti-
co o del remote Oriente.
Para que ell gran ~acorazado niue
vo Mexico, barco insignia de esta flo
Ia, halle I'm sitio apropiado para Ia re
vista, Sc ha dispuesto que Sc inicien al
gunas obras de dragada en- determi
nado lugar de la bahia.
a. grandes rasgos ell programa dc
las fiestas Sc ha dado al p6blico
Comprende ell tai Programa, los nd
meros principles de los dos dias dc
grandes fiestas que sc han dc cele
brar con motive de la revista de Ia
flota.
Ell primero de esos dfas SO ofrece
ran flores y frutas del Condado ds
San Diego a los altos funcionarios J
La los marinos habra una parada co
iosal que partira de broadway y hs
de lIegar al Parque Bolboa; en- 9
Stadium Sc celebraran grandes jue
gos atleticos; un carnival acuatict
EN- Coronado sera Otro de los ndmeroi
y del programa y adeinas Sc dara vi
bale y un banquete en- 81 Hotel co
ronado.
Por 10 mepos seran Glen grandeI
barcos los que Sc ~encuentran en- est
lpuerto Ell dfa de la revista, pero lie
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

bukaN NNN ~ Icp ot~p M'o
senta y nueve
NcTAs AEREAs.
14a dado principle eI gran Yueio
transcontipental emprendido por 81 CO.
ronel Rutherford B. Hartz, para re-
corfer ID mayor parte del ~tefritofio
americana en- I'M aeroplan0 de comba
te. El vuelo comenzo 81 jueves, a
las 10 a. M, partiendo de Mineoia y
en- esta semana la gigantesca aereona
we pasara por Texas, prosiguien'
do su marcia de regreso a Washing.
ton, pasando antes por Miami. III
viaje aereo ~compfende 5000 miilas.
Y a pr0p0sito de aeronayes, Ia Sc
mana pasada como infofmamos a nues-
.tros lectores oportuhamente, SO incenr
do u globo dirigiples %causando "a
muefte de los tripulantes y otras VA.
riaa personals sobre quienes cayeron'
ffagmentos del dirigible. s.,
Eacudrihando las causas que hayan
podido dar origen a la c~onflagraci0n,
la primera que ocurre en- los dirigi-
'bles, has surgid0 la idea de que tai yez
Sc debi6 q una corriente3 radio3aerea,
desprendida de una installation de un
aparato de t~elegrafia inalambfica,
Ipues el ~accidente ocurri6 precisamen-
lie cuando Ell dirigible pasaba lpor IA
TORE de Naturalization radip-electrica'
Pero entretafto Sc aclara Ell enig-
ma, la justicia ha tornado caftass en-
eI asunto, creyendo, que tai vez los
CONSTRUCTORS del dirigible sean los
~culpables del desastre. 3s
Otra nota aerea para c~oncluir, Los
a~viadores que hacen 81 seryicio de
correos entire Nueva York, Washing
lton y Chicago, Sc han declarado en-
huelga, por haber sido despedidos
dos photos que Sc negaron a tripular
sus maquinas, alegando que ell item
Epo era malo y que u maquinas no
Sc hallaban en- buenas condolences
Ell correo alego que las condolences at
lmosfericas eran ~excelentes, 10 mismc
Que Ell estado de las maQdinas. Re
pIicaron los photos que desde que 60
memo 81 actual periodic de luvias han
ocurrido algtlnos academies, y eh. 60
Erreo pus0 fin d Ia discussion sdespi
diendo a los renuentes,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

49, "fW~0F fnA
En- vista de la pr6xima concluci6n
de la paz con Austria. los aIiados han
empezado a discutir Ell problema re-
llacionado con ell avituallamiento de la
~pobIaci0n a~ustriaca. A este efecto Ell
Director General de Provisiones de
los Aliados, Mr.. Herbet G.. Hoover,
Sc haIla en- Austria organizando los
~tratrabajos de distribuci0n y acapera-
mientU de las proximas cosechas-
Austria no podfa alimentar a SUI POI
blaci6n por 81 sofa, por 10 cnal sus
~valores y seguridades han sido pues-
tos en- manos de la Comisi6n aliada
de Reparaciones, para que por su con
Quota Sc compren los where's nec
sarios.
Los Delegates de la paz de la Con-
~ferencia de Paris esperan con ell ma
yor interes, la respuesta del Presiden-'
te Wilson relativa al Ievantamiento
del bloque contra Russia. Los fran
ceses quieren que Sc decrete I'm EN-
barge que ~equiyalga a un bloqueo,
pero como en- este asunto SO desea una
unidad de acci6n, la respuesta del
Presidente Wilson sera la que habra
de decidir sobre las medidas que 80
adopten acknowledgements.
Tambien Sc supo que la Comisi6n
de Preparedness va a enviar una no.
ia a los alemanes, en- la que dara la
~seguridad de que ell pueblo de las
regiones ocupadas gozara de compile
ia libertad ~religiosa, economical 9
INSTRUCTIVE, durante Ell perfodo de
ocupaci0n. Tai nota Sc enyiara en-
respuesta a una communication alema
ma en- la que Sc expresaba cierta preo-
~cupaci6n acerca de 81 la ocupaci0n a.
liada significarfa el enajenamiento de
la p~oblaci6n alemana de la margen liz
quierda del Rhin, del resto de Alema-
MIA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
Los Encuentros Entire Neoros
Y Rlancos en- WAshInaton.

Como va estan nuestros lectores
informados, Washington ha sido tea
'tro en- los dltimos dfas, de n yer.
,dadera eena de negros.
I'll mes pasado algunos uegros del
barrio noreste de la ciudad capitals
ma, asaltaron a algunas mujeres blan-
cas- y para vengar tales asaltos una
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
NoTIcA

Sc ha agregado con mis- bestias un
cabailo vo1e con las dos patas blancas
v un manchon blancoa en- la rodilia
de la mano izquierda, con esta marca
La persona que, Sc halle dere-
chosa a 81, puede obtenerlo pagando
este anuncio y los %perjuicios.
MANUEL RIVERA,
452, Hillside Ave,
Santa Re, N. Mex.
'Adv 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

blIcanos lIaman la atencion diciendo:
En- la guerra de 1870 Alemania tenfa
al menos, la disculpa al fin, de a ARE
bate a provincias a Franeia por
medic de las armas, pero nj adn des-
de ese punto de vista puede ~justifi-
carse ell despojo de China
Segin otros que Sc tiehen por de-
'~fensores de los derechos de la huma-
nidad, dicen: "El case de Shantung
es una lecei6n objetiva para los pue-
bios d6biles. Los aliados no Sc hui
bieran atrevido a proponer al Japon
que cediera una porci6n de su terri
torio, porque sahian que habrfa con
testado 0 formidahles aprestos mi
Iitares."'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
be cHAMBERLlN PARA
Ell cOLicO v DlARREA.

Esta medicina siempre Sc ha CANA.
do la buena opinion, sino las ala
Ebanzas dc los que la usan Pruebeia
|cUando ~necesite semejante remedio,
De venta IN todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

Eados q i'll comision, POGO apt6s de Su
partida az st Gerhpin para Feild-
kirch.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-03

ed in strong opposition among the
people of the west, said the senator.
1.-THE people look upon the italian
controversy as peculiarly a European
problem" he went on, land feel that
the statesmen of France and England
have achieved a diplomatic triumph in
shifting the responsibility of its set
Element to the United States One of
the consequences of the attempt by
the American delegation to dominate
and dictate the settlement of purely
European controversies is shown in
the bitter resentment being manifest
ed by various peoples who but short
time ago were our ardent friends"
President Wilson would be barred
by the federal constitution from be-
coming head of the council of the
league of nations some republican sem
ators asserted Yesterday. Tn support
of their contention they quoted para
graph s.. section 8, article I. of the
constitution, reading:
'No title of nobility shall be grant
ed by the United States. And no per-
son holding any office of profit or trust
under them shall, without the consent
of the congress, accept of any present,
EN- O1ument, office, or title of any kind
whatsoever from any king, prince, or
foreign state.'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-03
silence IS best, IS
REPUBLICAN, Opinion
All But Six Senators Agree to
Lodges Request

Washington, May Ex-senator Curtis
Senator Lodge recently telegraphed
to all republican senators asking them
not to discuss the revised league of
nations covenant until party confer
ence could be held, said yesterday
that replies had come from all but
about six senators, who could not bo
located and that all agreed that ST.
lence would be the best policy to fol-
low for the present.
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa joined yes
terday with other republicans of the
progressive group i'll opposing the
making of the league of nations cues
ton party matter.
1T will not be party question:, -
Senator Kenyon said. THE question
viii be determined in the senate not on
any theory of helping or injuring any
political party, but solely on it's merits
as a distinct problem. 1t would be
most unpatriotic as we'll as foolish to
have any such line of division be-
tween parties. Further, it would be
impossible, as many republicans will
support league of nations and some
democrats will oppose it. Let us try
to forget any politics and any feeling
about the president in the solution of
this momentous question. I believe
that certain dubious questions in r.
can be cleared up in the resolution of
ratification.'
Senator Poindexter Of WASHINGTON,
who returned yesterday from q
months speaking trip in opposition
to the league, also said that he did not
see how the league of nations could be
made into a party question at this
time. In a statement which he is
sued he asserted that the former sem
tin1ent in favor of the league anon~
people of the Pacific coast, seemed tn
be 'receding.'
Action Of the American delegates IN
the peace conference 'in assumjne on
tire responsibility for the settlement
of the Italian controversy has result.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-03

printed communication, in or by
which there is advocated or advised
to overthrow, by force or violence or
by physical injury to person or prop
erty, or by the general cessation of
industry, of the government of the
United States or of any government,
or in or by which there is advocated
or advised unlawful use of force or
violence or physical injury to OR the
unlawful seizure or destruction of
persons or property as means toward
the accomplishment Of economic, in
dustrial or political changes, will be
declared to be nOn-mailable and shall
not be conveyed in the mails or de-
livered from any post Office or by
any letter carrier.
1t shall be declared unlawful, with
intent to forward the end in or by
the same advocated or advised, to
import or cause to be imported into
the United States or any place sub
ject to it's jurisdiction, any matter
declared to be non-mailable, or with
such intent to transport or cause to
be transported any such matter from
one state to another or to any place
subject to the jurisdiction of the
United States
1t will provide that whoever VIC
lates any provision of the act, shall
be fined not more than $4,000 or i'm
prisoned not more than five years, or
both.
II shall press for action on this
measure" said Senator New yester-
day. THE Red flag excites riots in
this country, and it should be un-
lawful to carry it.
I'VE must amend the laws to pro-
tect the public against the Internal
machine. The recent effort to kill OIL
to intimidate congressman and other
public men will arouse the people to
the necessity for putting through
some more drastic legislation"
The directors of the bureau OF
mines is preparing recommendations
for the handling of explosives. He
would make it very difficult for any
one to secure explosives without 8
special permit. A license to purchase
the materials for making bombs
would help to detect those guilty OF
sending them to persons they would
injure.
The laws governing the deporta-
ton of undesirable aliens are much
stricter now than they were a few
years ago, but many a man who
should be sent out of the country es
capes on legal technicalities. Amend
ments will be proposed to cover sucl
| cases.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-03
Boston Store
NEW COUCH
COVERS

fine showing of new Tapestry
Couch Covers in beautiful colorings,
lowered and figured, Oriental designs
and Roman stripes, large size and full
width, $500 to $500.
MARABOU CAPEs
Make a nice, dressy, light weight
wrap for spring and summer wear.
We are showing a fine assortment Of
new styles in natural and black, some
plain, others trimmed with natural
ostrich feathers, $3.50 to $500 each
a PRETTY NOVELTY
In Ladies' Handkerchiefs, all Silk
Crepe large variety colorings, white
with dainty colored borders, Powered
and figured, also solid delicate colored
effects, white and fancy borders Sne-
cial at CSC each.
"SAPPHO" SILK BRAID
The best and cheapest Silk Braid
shown for trimming the new style
capes, black and III wanted colo~s,
IL, ga and / inch, Toe, 12c and t5c
yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-03
Proposed Amendments.

It will deal specifically with infer
nal machines, and the penalties will
be materially increased.
A provision covering conspiracies to
kill will be considered. In many Of
the states there are laws covering
conspiracies to kill, and these will be
invoked against the bomb senders.
The May day riots over the carry
ing of the red flag would not have
occurred, it is believed by Senator
New, if the New-W bill had been
passed at the last session of congress-
When congress meets, Senator New
will introduce a substitute for the bill
that died. 1t will make it unlawful
for any person to advocate or advise
or write, or with intent to forward
the purpose of the Reds to print, pub
! lish, sell or distribute any document,
book, circular, paper, journal or other
written or printed communication in
| or by which there is advised the over
| throw, by force Or violence, or by
| physical injury to person or property,
| or by the general cessation Of indus
try, OF the government of the United
States, or of all governments.
The display or exhibition at any
meeting, gathering or parade, public
or private, of any flag banner or en-
blem sym hOllzlng, or intended by the
person or persons displaying or ex-
hibiting same, to symbolic a purpose
to overthrow by force or Violence or
| by physical injury to person or prop
erty. or by the general cessation of
| industry. the government Of the
United States or any government, will
| be declared unlawful.
! Other Provisions.
Every document, book, circular
! paper journal or other written or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
MEAT DEPARTMENT.

Only T. s. Government Inspected
Meats Carefully Selected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25

avn y nri- I'D 4
49, In i ~ -. ~ lus
800 $50 = 80 No4i = y oAu'
--
\ ticipated in by more than twenty Of th'
members not including the newly adopt
+ ed ones The ASPECT IT the event was
! richly enhanced by hankings or ferns
and cut flowers and al the conclusion
Of the luncheon the inltiatory work was
/ commenced and involved the greater
/ part Of the time Of the later evening
Announcement Was made that the mex
hostess Wou'u DC 'iis7 $50 !" ''''ai'''
oi last eille'so' "a's = -AuA ''''
/ Mrs. Chas seldom 81 North Barring
avenue Is entertaining hcr daughter. q
resident of Columbus 2 who IS here
On an indefinite stay
Mrs. Max Weinerbach of Northcots
axe. and her two children are present
at Bradford Pa for summer stay OF
time.
Me louie Richards of Madison
~, 49,, ,.5..,,i,,- ~ -rheodors
- - ~orthcota az
quests az 'he 1"'iu9 . s'ii'"' MN
IN Noflh baIihs aNei.ue 'iilS wen
Sefst arthur Soi'eh' WHo mas ps" '''
TWO Years across seas do'its VIZ" w.
If aiN. ana MrS. n. i4ossAs y "'
cago sister - Nj ilealhah ana ~
FRIEDMAN SISTER Mrs Il fe'l imam, WY
rs accom- panied ny her huSnaha ana s"h
Everett Peters is being expected home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
zWtn CITY
Neus Notes
once. 500 Chica%o Ave. Prone @s3
Residence. 4S1s oIcott ave. Phone 2is~
Continued from page two)

"
'@oni ihuea li''N pase W.
,,.,,,, s r,.1e tbts
,,....,,..... -, i,,..,.s, =, ~, $50
,,,a.r.... w.
- -, -, - -. 49,,
- - -, ~, .,e,..,.s 80
enlei - romeo n'"'n "''''T' ''.i'''ss ~
~
loving i's sa'.
81 va eie''vu n.
ls'iee 'i's'fo" HILL u.'', .,, 49,. 80
49, Hill
50 49, i,'''''''s' III ''..,,, !, /.
it9isielitlS 'n l''' 4"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25

Better call Up The Times Az
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it will
be there.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-24
ALAMEDA TOOK MANY SOUTH

T%e Alameda, sailing for the sout. shortly after 3 o'clock last Saturda. afternoon, had the following passenr CTS from Seward, four fifths of ther being from the interior:--
 For Seattle c. B. Abbey. ErrC1 Fitzwater, A. J. Hewitt, w. A. Rya' and wife, A. A. Shonbeck and wife T. P. Aitken and wife, John Webstc ? II. M. Kearney, Duncan Mcconnell, Mrs. J. C. Caldewaller, Ruby DeGrae Capt. A. k. Lathrop, Joe MeehaN August Linder, A. Anderson, T. An derSon, J. Boylon, Frank Morena, F Ferwin, B. Cheasaye and Ray Carpen. ter. For Juneau: John Noon, wife ant son, Tom Price and wife, A. McCris- bic. H. Morrissand F.. Baker. For Cor dova- Mrs. z. M. Plemming, Peter Nelson, G. Cookbook, w. Ferguson and F. Carpenter. For Valdez: G. s. Yen, Gros Drimeries and Esse Abdou- hoir.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-24

o'clock.
 John Wi,zum, o. K. Peterson a~i Pet, Ws'stmm. returning .old'er ron, For, l.scwm, grests al the s." nd, left for Anchorag, yesterday
 The Av,'i, Brotherhood will ho. a 'ole, session .,a'gh, jo the lity N.G. Hal g., >.2o o'clock.
 William Mcinnjs, foreman of ta l.'o driving gangs on the Anchoran .vj-ion, who arrived on th, AIomoG .an .1o Ia. s. checked oat.from q 'o.., SawnU yesterday aud left f. is headquarters.
 Jo, W.chan. old timer hovo 'nC or tho sat. on the Alameda.
 As.fe,s war, received on 'ho Al ru1a. that .re H.. steamer Dora wa ccr.ly purchased by Lars Nikkcl@oa u1 associates at Seattle and will ,. ao..t.d 8. n 'e.ab. an5 nas curv .-. a.yy.,r N'' r Hwh'r and DO ih'. Seward
 F.. N.n..N.r .n- iu last rjg' om N.~-. Pa. a.d :s stepping "; hc Sexton.
 ng... ~.. .'Is o'''.r men an' n.n.n.ng o'i..s. now in Sowar .an ..-r, D. yyrt'omcnts, will ' rr u...s o' Dr. Romir tonight at thy # No, .". Dr. Rar,jg rcquc., .ra. ,.. mon io "m.'9w meet at ta" .,..r, h.f,.o x o'Jon,, and nc vii 'c., C. goo th"t they have 9 goo' .mH.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-24
SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS

Arthur II. Miller, in charge of th' education oi natives in this division, who arrived ou the Alameda and rc- "is,,yed at the Sexton, lcr, for An choragr yesterday.
 United States Deputy Marshal T.. C. Kavanaurh of Anchorage. guest a, tEc Overland. checked ooc vcstor- day and Srar,a' ror li, headouartor.
 Pat Lynch. cxporJ t'owond drjl'". who arr; rd on the Alameda, left 'o. Anchorage yesterday.
 Capt. A. r.. Lathron, who was '. cre-, at the Overland for several days. left on the Alameda for Soat'n to return with large shipment Q. material for his concrete buiId'r" now being erected at Cordova.
 Cha~lcS Sand and Austcr Anvik, ~uos, at rhc Snvord loft yesterday f0 Anchorage on short business trip.
 Ms. l.. Huston from san Francis co who arrived on the Alameda and stoDroJ at the Hotel Seward left yes 'Crlav f,r Anchorage, summoned nor th ,~ hnr mother k dying.
 Fifty three checked out from the various Seward hotels yesterday morning and left for the interior, Six came in last night arriving at lO:&i
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-24
REV. COOK AGAIN
 N His PULPIT

After am absence Of a couple of Sundays the Rev. Cook was able N meet his congregation last evening, amt though h,s cyc-sight has not been fully recovered yet after vcciting the parable of the Pharisra and thr pub ticaa who went up into the temple tJ pray also he words of Jesus, "Suffcr fru. children Co come unto me, an forbid ,hom not; for to such bclongctu .h, 'urdor ,r Cod" Rev. Cook spoke briefly on the attitude of the two men yhc pr; Q. The phar,s"e was all for 3e'r and tr r'yfrl that he was not O sha rost cr ror arc. The publican ir his a'tituj represents the other cN- I,nc !. ;. needless to say that neith,
 iu0ca1d as model for mans at .i.uto n ,~lycr "Rathcr", said Rcr Cook, "lo2. the little child rcpresen Ge tue m .hod of approach to tn Father The child comes to it's paren
 vtth a hcu, fui} of love and conf
 lcn,a aNl "sks honestly and fairly vha. it wa .s. t is a genuine roqucSr lni comes direct from the heart"
 The ch,rwh choir is organizing it 'orces and preparing for helpfulnes
 n .hc church work. Mrs. McNcc' .iallv consented to act as organis, while those who can assist in the sing ing are beng selected to compose tn
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-24

'hoiv which will be a great help ir treating interest in the church as an tending to the bcttcrmcnl of men here and now.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-24
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
 -f.----- NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NO. 69. IN PROBATE COURT FOR KENAI PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate
 of
 George Madison,
 Deceased.
George Madison,
 Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified Admin- istrator of the Estate of George Mad son, deceased. In accordance with an order duly made, therefor notice IS hereby given to creditors of and all persons having claims against said de ceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to the said Administrator at his office in Seward, Alaska.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, Jan. uary p, 1919.
 Isaac Evans,
 Administrator of Estate es George Madison, deceased. Gateway, Seward. First Pub, Jan 27th, 1919. Last Pub, Feb, 24th, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-24

Elaine Eogene and pearl oil at J. Z. Graef's. H.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-24

Evenrude motors and repair parts |! J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-24

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graef's
 If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

$500 Jap Mating Rugs, $S.79
Japanese Mating Rugs. close woven smooth nnisn
straw, handsome reversible carpet Ss "s ~
Ii4ht or dark coIorngs. for extra large TOOnh
ft. BY IL II. 8 in. and o It. by IL # in.
GoIdenheRgss-FOuFth FlOOF.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

BOysP Norfolk Suits, with fuII-lined
and taped kpickePbocker pants,
coats made military, back form Mt
ting. belted, slash pocket, waist line,
seam and plain models. In tans.
greens, grays, browns, olive, OK
ford and other desirable colors, in
two and three-toned mixtures. Good
quality smooth and rough finish cas-
simere. Light, medium and darS
mixtures. Good inner lining and
indingS- Sizes to 1S years.
Values worth $500 and co TX
S12.5O ......-......... OOs -
Boys SPring.weight ReeRers, fine
quality pure WoFsted navy blue
serge: regulation naval 60 02
model; sizes to 8 years. SOsSO
BOyu' @DubbeBIIt1 Suits, OF fancy
cashmere. in medium and dark col
orinEs; cravenetted Norfolk models,
sold with our own and the makers
guarantee. Also tropical weight
tweed and WoFsted mixed suits, in
light patterns, belted and skirtsd
waist seam models. Sizes e1O TX
to IS years ......... 91ASNO
Boys suifa, Of dark mixtures. IN
grays. tans, olive and browns mot
tied colorings. Form fitting skirted
seam and beltad coats, with full
lined knick erbocker pants. Sizes Z
70 II years. Worth up eR IN
10 $S.OO .............-..s ~ sCN