davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05

Public Sale
Having decided to quit farming, I
will offer for sale on
Wednesday, Mar. Il. 1919
AT . o'clock a. m, on the premises
at my home one mile west of Mays
lick, KY, on the Mayslick and Sardis
TURNPIKE, the following described
property:
HORSES:
Black Percheron Gelding, nine
years old.
Black Percheron Gelding, eight
years old.
White Draft Mare, six years old.
Grey Draft Mare, six years old.
Brown Clydesdale Mare, thirteen
years old.
Riding and Driving Family Mare.
CATTLE:
IL Long Yearling Steers.
Long Yearling Heifers.
Dry Cows.
Jersey Mich Cow.
Calves.
so Shoats.
Sows.
Duroc Male Hog.
FARM IMPLEMENTS:
Manure Spreader, never used.
l Wheat Drill.
l Grass Seed Drill.
l Mccormick Mower.
l Four-horse Iron Axle Wagon.
; l Three-horse Iron Axle Wagon.
l Two-horse Iron Axle Wagon.
l Eighteen-foot Hay Frame.
! Corn Harrow.
AA Harrow.
l Cutting Harrow.
5 Breaking Plows.
; l Sub-soil Plow.
l Sulky Self-dump Rake.
! 1 Sweep Rake.
l Tobacco Setter.
l Sled.
1 Dump Cart.
l Water Cart.
l Large Tarpaulin.
400 Grain Sacks.
2 Sets Breeding side plate Harness.
4 Sets Hipstrap side plate Harness.
2 Sets Cart Harness.
Lot of Collars, Brides and Hames.
l Rubber-tired Buggy.
8 Sets Buggy Harness.
2 Iron Kettles.
Lard Press.
Gasoline Tanks.
Cultivators, Double and Single
shovel Plows, Double and Single
trees, Pitc lforks, all kinds of fencing
Tools, Grabbing Hoes, Picks, Shov-
els, Crow ars, and lot of small tools
too numerous to mention.
l Miller Cooking Range, practical
ly new.
Also lot Of Household and Kitchen
Furniture.
One Six.cylinder Five.Passenger
hudson Automobile In good condition.
The Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture will be sold first.
Lunch served by Ladies of the Pres
byterian church.
TERMS All sums of ten dollars
and under cash; all sums over this
amount on credit of six months
without interest, with a note with ap-
proved security, negotiable and pay
able at the Bank of Mayslick, Mays
lick, KY.
A. M. PEED.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
DON'T DELAY. COME TO THE LIBERTY W.
Press Lightner and Thomas Mar

Press Lightner and Thomas Mar
shall have returned home from Camp
Taylor with honorable discharges.
Miss Grace Stages closed her school
at Sutton Friday night with an enter
tainment.
Rev. Linville and two sons of Rob-
ertson county were here last week to
attend the sale of L. D. Hopkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24

PICKRoN. Coleman, Gainesville twu).
atLEs James H., Cairo twS).
RAGHEIIS, Sidney r., Barlow tws).
s st.L John O., Carron (wS).
SMITH Walter, Gindals IwuI.
SPiyBf. Thomas f., Adrian (wU).
SrANSEI.I. james c., La Fayetts (wU).
TENCH, Heziilah, corneiia (wj.
Morris e., odum (ws).
, rHHASH, Dox, Atlanta twsD.
WARD. Lueius r.. Atlanta (wU).
WhLLoNS. Otis O.. Amerious twS.
IDAHO.
PouLSoN, Edwin N, CORP, Aberdeen
PUGM1RE, Raymond D., MONTPELIER tws,
GORE. John j., Podsteiio (wSD,
ILLINOIS. ...
FOSTER, Raymond r.. Lieut., Chicago
MURPHY. Don F., Lieut.. Cornell (ws).
n ,,yA.N ORDER, Harold, sergt.. Chicago (w).
Mm,LGoFE Walter j.. sergt.. Chicago (DD).
biSE; Wilbur r., corp. Carpentersviils
sLAIsDEL1. Lowell S.. CORP. Chicago
sRS%DER. Edgar D.. CORP. Chicago
cEiTIHsSSzARo. rh.odor. j.. corp. Duquo,n
cIcHoN, Frank Dominic. CORP. South Chi
piLILow, On. J.. corp, Mounds iws),
NoRMkNDiN. Hector. corp. Kan....e
s sfERhTT'o h n. On Sssrp caS,so ,wU
WAITER, Dean H.. CORP, Rankin (wU).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24

FLEETcHER Edward o." Lieut. Providence
cHRISTMAN. Caroline IL. nurse. Provi-
denCe ODD.
CHEETH M, James r., Providence tWSl.
COTRNONER, Eugene, Anthony tWSl.
DIMARCU. Donate, Providence ,pAl.
FLEMING. Albert. ERst Providence ODD.
HANLEN, Martin, Providence" tWSi
HORTON. David W. Providence tWSl.
McGRAHAM. Nicholas lonsdalv tWSn
MUiEa8EN, William =. Pr"Yid"n"" 'wtn
MULNEY, John "a, Providence cWSl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24

BEST HowArh. Lieut.. Fisher. Island
coTTTER, william j., Lieut., Buffalo ,ws,
BYRNBs. Joseph l.. serst.. BGirsio ODDS.
BoLLACkER. Frank j.. corp. Schenectady
CARY. Charles H, corp. Troy (w).
DE CROFT. Robert. corp. Albany (ws).
MURPHY. Paul. corp. Buffalo Iwul;
RAVEN, Bertram. corp. white Plains
SANFORD. Clyde H., corp. FRANKLIN (wu)
STEVENS. Glenn. corp. johnson city
rooMER. Henry. corp. rreeport swu.
TOWSLEY, Earl, corp, Oneida (WC).
wAss. william C.. corp. Buffalo twU).
wOoDHULIA Fred. Jr.. corp, Eimira (wU).
BARoGIEwlCz. Theodore L.. Buffalo
BERNARp, Winnie, Bohemia Cws).
BIRpsELL. Earl Eugene. Youngs station
BINcEwIcz. Andrew. Rochester twsl.
BINCoWIAK, Frank Joseph, Utica twl.
cAMPBEIi., John L.. Adams twsJ, N''
CARTER, Karl H., beverly (wSl. 4.
CATALINA, vincenoo, Rome tWul.
cHARNosAYATz. valsvadisn. Rochester
CONWAY. Karl. Fulton tw>.
GiCGHINI, Michele. Amsterdam (wJ,
HALL. Frank C., Buffalo (WSD.
HAYDEN. Frank j., Troy (ws),
HILL, william r., oiean (wsD.
KAGEL. Maurice f., Yonkers twU).
KING Warren, Saratoga Springs (wU)
KwIAKowsKI, John. Buffalo (wsl.
| MCDONALD. Peter j.. Buffalo twUl.
MCINTOSH. Raymond J.. Sag Harbor
(Wul.
| MeGREw. Reginald t., Syracuse twC).
MCKINLEY. Arthur j., Buffalo (wU).
MACK. christa H., Ellloottvile (ws),
MACK, Charles E. Theresa twUD.
| MAGNUSON, Thomas r., Yonkers (wS).
MASE, Calorino, Buffalo (WU).
MATTY, Henry BENJAMIN, Antwerp Cws).
MILLER, Earl William. Highland (ws).
MILLER. Joe. Buffalo (WUD.
MORTON. Joseph H., Liberty (wuD,
! MoNTMARQUEr, Joseph L., Cohoes (ws).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24

MoREI.ANp. Victor O.. Lieut., okonok.
(WS'i
WoOTEN, Jasper, I!cut.. Whitmans CNS).
ALGFF Isaac, Eccl"s ODD
AITIZER, Robert G. Blueheld tWSl.
CORE. Russell H., Wadestown CWU).
DAVN. samuel l.. Junction (wS).
FREEMAN, Ralph, Puckhannon (ws).
HApDIZ, JOhri l., Grafton tWSl. a
HAYS, Glenn r, Warrington tW).
InNG lnhn u Altman tWSl.
MORRISON, Icon, Clnrksburg twU).
MULLINS, Roy H., Clendennin (WU).
NESsELROTrE, George r., Tesla (ws).
PATTERSON. okey, Dana (WSl.
PATTON, Nathan J., Manor (WS),
RAKES. Mark, Mhyhury (wU).
RISK, Saline, Charleston tDA).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24

MURPHY. william A.. Syracuse twsl.
OCoNNELL. Thomas p, Newark (ws).
PALMER, William Royal Sterling Station
PERsoNrus. Harry c.. Eimira twpD.
PETERS. Clarence Edward. AmSerdsm
picKERT, William r., Buffalo tws>.
PILARskI. Stanley, Buffalo tWS.
PURCELL. Michael J., Lackewsnna twU).
RS1 tIS within IShn Fl op Tdds,, iw WI,
header. Howard o., New pats twsl.
RUSSELL. Harry j., Hudson Fails tws>.
s A1 Tony nto Sni't is ' Beech it, rop
sc INV W2, Louis. oiov.r.viile >tws,.
SHAME. GraExio, Utica (wU).
SHAW, Albert Ernest. Penneilyllie (wU).
SILETTI. Frank, Rochester (ws).
SMITH. Cornelius X. B.. Franklinvilie
SMITH, Edward Alfred. Eiisnviiie tDD).
SMITH, Harold A., Jordanytiie tWS.
SNYDER. Arthur r.. Jr... Delhi Swl.
SPENCER, Gardner Permit. Sohoes (ws):
sPiEGEL. Harlsnd Douglas. Pittsford
sPINELLr Joseph, Rom. tws).
sTANIszEBsK!. John: Buffalo twUl:,,
sTAEBELI. Edward r., Buffalo (wU).
sTITT John S.ra a. Sidd Ss.;n w Ws
SWAN: Mervin H.. Spencer twsl.
THARP. Merrill w, Auburn twU).
THOMAS, clyde, Salamanca (wUl.
TRACY. Patrick E.. IS Park pi. New
VAN sLYKE. Herman B.. sprinsvilie
VAN srEENBuRo. Frank. Kingston
vANGAAsBEEK. Jesse N. ssuserties
(wS).
yECcHIARpLLI. james. syraeu.. twu.
WEST. Arthur B., Syracuse twS).
WHEELER, Theron w. Port Jefferson
(wS).
wIRTH. Leo l.. Dansvflie Cws).
WOOD. Walter H. Rochester (WUO.
ZANELLA, Louis, Amsterdam twU).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24

(wC).
Williams. Walter II. corp, Pire River
AHERS. Alfred w. pennison tpp).
Kirkland, oscar, Ada (Ws).
BoHAN, Joseph A, Montevideo twU).
BURICH. Joe Charles, Pascay (wS).
DARDIS. Robert r., Waseca tWU).
DICKERMAN, Harry M, Rochester (ws).
EIDSMo, otto A.. Nielsville (wU).
BNGEIIBERT. Max Henry ST. Paul (wSl.
HAvNEN, Alfred D, Bricelyn (w).
JACOBSON, Oscar. Little Sank (w.
KLIMP, ronus F., Gary tWuD,
KRIESEL Robert e., Zimmerman ODD,
LARSON, Fred. Hardwick (WS).
MCKAY. Stewart Debit (WUl.
MACK. Stanley L.. Duluth (wu).
MILLER. Walter. Window tW).
NORRIS, Ed D.. Srs ecils tWU.
NESS, Edwin A., Kasson (WUl.
NORTON, Edsard, Glencoe (ws)
ODEGAARD. Albert, Jeffers (WS).
PET ERSON, George B., Brewster (WeD.
PETERSON, August, Blwabik tDD).
PLANTE, Richard. Dayton tWS)
PULroRp. William D.. Minneapolis lws).
PuRGELL. Leos:5d A. Walden wal; nu 1Wu).
rIHI v-rro. 4 Rochester TwUt,
sELBERG, Carl H.. Minneapolis (W).
SMITH, Frank A., Watkins tWU).
sTALOCH, Thomas p. Wells (WU).
srICKNEY. Robert A., Brainerd (wU).
wHITBEcK. Quay H.. Fricksbers (wU).
MISSOURI.
sTANiroRsTH. snssd q. Capt. sr-,rs-
Bird, Everett E., Lieut., Sheridan Cws).
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Ne1U BlOuses
OF Spring

Delicate colors such as
hyacinths wear. Fabrics as
lustrous as tulip petals or as
fine as the bells of lily of the
valley-that's how we feel
about the new blouses of
Georgette crepe and silk.
A Georgette crepe blouse in
harebell blue with great wheels
OF silk embroidery on the front.
The wide collarless neck has
round yoke, hemstitched. Other
colors--rose or white. Price
$5.95.
Two tub silks and satin, tai
lored models, at $5.95. One of
the silks has convertible collar
the others have shawl collars
with deep notched fronts.
Something very new is a
waist of checked crepe de
chine with shawl collar and
conservative tailored lines.
In lavender and white or blue
and white. $3.50.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Anniversary of
Cleveland's Birth
Is GOn11nelnOrated
General Wood Among the
Many Prominent Persons
Who Pay Tribute to Mem.
ory of Former President

Impressive services were held at the
New Amsterdam Theatre yesterday
afternoon to commemorate the eighty
second anniversary of the birth of
Grover Cleveland. Many prominent
men and women were assembled to paw
tribute to the memory of the former
President. The Grover Cleveland As
sociation of New York was the organ
ization behind the observation. Its
officers are George f. Parker, presi-
dent, former secretary 20 Mr.. Cleve-
land and the author of his memoirs;
David Robinson, secretary; Judson
Harmon, of Ohio, former Governor #
that state, honorary chairman.
Among those on the stage were
George W. Wickersham, William Loeb,
Jacob II. Schiff, Marc Klaw, Morgan ].
O'Brien, Charles r. Murphy, Louis
Mann, Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman,
Major Charles W. Snieder, John B.
Lunger, Ludwig Nissen and Cambridge
Livingston
Mrs. Frances Cleveland Preston.
wife of the former President and her
daughters, occupied box. Others in
the boxes were Admiral Gleaves,
Major General Barry, Lieutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Can
tain Archie Roosevelt.
The speakers were Hon. Judson
Harmon, Chief Magistrate William Nc
Adoo, who was Assistant Secretary of
the Navy during the second admins
tration of President Cleveland, and
Major General Leonard Wood.
General Wood said: "Hc believed
IN the thorough presentation to the
people of the issues before them. With
nm. language was intended to convex
ideas and was always employed in it's
simplest and most direct form. He had
little patience with those who used
language for the purpose of concaalinp
issues or confusing the public. Like
Roosevelt he hated sham. He believed
IN the Monroe Doctrine absolutely and
adylsed us to keep out of entanrlinp
alliances. He was not believer in the
weak uncertain lnternationalism of
the moment"
Cleveland as a typical American whose
name and fame will become greater
with time.
"Under Lincoln's leadership the
Union was saved" Judson Harmon
SAID, under Cleveland it was re-
stored"
Ielegrams and letters paying tribute
to Grover Clevelands memory were re-
ceived from former President William
n: Iaft, Senator Oscar W. Underwood,
Of OF Alabama; Senator Hoke Smith, of
GeorgIa; Garter Glass, Secretary of
president of Princeton University;
Louis Mann, and Don C. Seitz.
preceding the meeting a luncheon.
at which the officers of the ASSOCIATION
ana the speakers were present, was
held at the Astor.
A A'noonday memorial service was held
Yesterday at st. Paul's chapel, Broad
way and Vesey Street
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
War Adds to Burdens
Of State Charities Aid
Report of Years Work Shows
Need of Increased Help From
Public Sources

New burdens, acquired because of
war conditions, made the wear 1918
one OF unprecedented activity for the
State Charities Aid Association in its
campaign to stamp cut tuberculosis.
according to the organizations annual
report, released yesterday.
A summary of the years work shows
that one of the most important de-
vclopments is a definite programme Of
assistance for discharged tuberculous
soldiers: Aid has been given to hun
dreds of these discharged and rejected
men. Through cooperation of the state
and local committees with the authori-
ties six new hospitals were opened last
year and seven more are being erected.
Additions and improvements have been
made at five county institutions. Eight
localities have started their own dis
pensarics. They are Cohoes, Treeport
kingston, Lackawanna, Little Falls.
Mount Vernon, Ncwburgh and Oswepo
Dispensaries also viii be opened in
six OF the larger cities Auburn. Bjng-
hamton, Batavia, Cortland, Plattsburg
and Saratoga Springs. Open air schools
Tor sub-normal children who either
are tubercular or have been living with
the afflicted have been established in
terdam, Dunkirk, jamestown, Ith
AGA and Larchmont, and there ara
health camps at Corning, Gloversville,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Annual Sale
ofBOOKS

$4,000 volumes at half
many much less than half
Overstocks of regular edi,
tlons (not reprints) from
the Century Co., Dodd, Mead
4 Co., John Lane, the psgs
Co., G. P. Putnam's Soos
Duffield & Co., Longmsps'
Green & Co.
All sorts of books-nove,s :.
says, histories, biographies h, hoss. i.
Of travel, books for ch;IS,ss' ITvs'
Grouped on tables on the h''Stsn' Ms;s
Aisle, Wednesday. Plenty ,aa, !,
good novels at 3Oc-a few y. y
25c. "A S5 history Of ! w.s. ! .
Minister Abbey in 2 vols for I, Ses'' y
II; ;.A $3.50 Handbook a =,
Weaves, $1.85. :. 81 Rhvmes " "
the ROCKIES for zoe. .$2 Boos NJ
OF Songs with music for Soc. '''
Sets of books-De Maupsss,s,n,,' ss
Dickens, Geo. Eliot, Ibsen, Mot N,,,'
ley, Shakespeare, Thacsersv
Jules Verne-from 50 for u
vols. Of Motley to $3.50 for K i
vols. of Dickens, y leather bins' a
ing. $4,000 volumes. Somethiu,
for everybody. ''s
Main Aisle, Old Buildins
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Union Seeks to Bar Beck
Speech at New Rochelle

James NJ. Beck is scheduled to speak
at the High School at New Rochelle
on March 20, under the auspices of the
Womens Club. Local Union No $50,
Of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joners, objects to Mr.. Bcck's appear
ance because of what they describe as
his "un Americanism" Secretary
Frazer, of that organization, has
written protests to Mayor Waldorf and
former Mayor. George Z. Raymond, who
is president Of the Board of Education.
asking them to invoke the coture on
Mr.. Beck.
Mayor Waldorf sides with the Car.
pcnters. and yesterday he wrote long
letter to Frazer telling him he ex,
pcctcd TO exert all his influence to pre-
vent Mr.. Bcck's speaking in public
building. He resents Mr.. Bcck's recent
speech before the Republican Club.
Mrs. II. G. Dayrcll, president of tho
Women's Club, announced yesterday
that Mr.. Beck would speak in New
Rochelle on the night Of March 20. If
not, in public building in a private
hall.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Motoring Goats
of HOnleSpunS

From England comes the
best tweed or frieze motor
ing coats for women. We
know it - you know it.
Nothing can laugh in the
face of a storm as can a
good peat-cured homespun.
Nothing withstands the dust
or keeps the wind SO success
fully at bay.
Calamity fashioned, with am
pie width, smart sleeves. roomv
pockets, straps to make the col
lars and cuffs snug when the
weather demands it; these coats
come in n range of heather and
invisible plaid mixtures that are
delight to see.
There are adorable sage greens. golden
tans, amethysts. grays. blues and that
misty combination Of blue and lavender
that Is called sen and rky.
Two styles. one with raglan and one
with set-in sleeve--$67. so.
English suits. S65 to SIS.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Interesting Hats

Again we may use ostrich
in it's natural state, feathery
and soft. One of the most
noticeable hats in the Inner
Millinery Salon is of Tagal
straw in a brown and green
heather mixture hecked with
flame.
At the side front is cluster of shaded
ostrich tips. brown and green, with an ir-
ldescence of copper
"A High Plumage Wing
in brown and sand color converts +.
slightly uprolled brim into striking
achievement.
Small Pink Roses
form the entire crown of black lisere
picture hat that is faced with blue and
banded with folds and a front bow of
velvet.
Heckle Feathers
are used for the crowns of turban, and a
fan shaped heckle wing may stand erect
as a smart finish.
These hats are mostly from
$15 to $25.. One or two Of the
picture hats are from $50 to $50.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
CLeUr1uUv
White Dresses
for Children

Regulation dress of white
poplin with deep belt, suit
able for boys or girls, $1.75.
Novelty effects in white poplin,
with Eton style back, deep en-
broidered vest and collar; front
box pleat; $1.95.
White lawn-all little ruff1es
edged in color-$1.95.
Fine hand-smocked lawn, with
cuffs and collar of colored cham
bray. $2.95.
Fine trimmed organdie
with embroidered yoke, $3.95.
All sizes in the lot but not in
each style.
3 and 4-Year Rompers
Two styles in pink-bloomer
or beach leg, Soc, regularly Csc
and 75c. Ripplette beach romp-
ers, white only, Csc, regularly
$1.1O.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

That small maiden in the pict-
ure, for instance, shows how
quaint Pompadour silk can be.
1t is patterned with large checks,
in each Of which a little rosebud
is enclosed.
These Pompadour silks are the
most expensive among the group
specially selected for girls wear.
They are $3.50 yard, and very,
very distinctive.
Next in Charm
one must place silk ginghams, especially
those with such tiny checks that they
are no bigger than the head Of a good
sized pin. $3.50 a yard Ginghams in
wider checks are SO yard.
Then glance at the foulard
silks in gray, rose, blue, laven-
der, green. etc, solidly pat
termed with a mass of little
flowers. $3.50 yard.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
The Unusual
press of uisitors

coming to welcome our brave
boys home has inspired a
number of important mer-
chandising events, which
Will be announced from day
to day. Metal bedsteads.
mattresses, bedspreads, lin
ems, china, housewares
sales of all these are now
going on, at material reduc-
tlons from regular prices.
Here is tomorrow's news.
Thursday will be a great day
in silks, blankets, rugs. New
fashions, of course, arrive
every day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Casserole
and Pie Dishes
At March Sale Prices

This nickelware is the
same standard that you find
in our regular Housewares
stocks. The nickel finish
does not hide a weak founda-
tion-the frames are of
heavy copper (sometimes
brass) that will stand up un-
der hard service.
Casserole Dishes (round)
With brown dish and cover.
lined with white, nickel-plated
frames; 71a inch, $40, were
S2.35; 8H-inch, $3.50, were
1926.
With "Pyrex" glass dish
frames: Finch With With p1Isin pIain
cover, $3.40, were $4.25; z
inch with engraved cover,
$4.25, were. $5.25; S-inch
with plain cover, 50, were $5;
8-lnch with engraved cover,
$4.75, were Sc.
Casserole Dishes (ovaD
With brown dish and cover.
lined with white, nickel-plated
frames; 8 II inch, $3.50, were
1925; 8 u Inch, 81, were SIS.
With "Pyrex" dish and
cover, nickel-plated frames;
plain cover, 81 inch, 50,
were $5; 91z inch, $4.75,
were Sc; engraved cover, 81a ;
inch, $4.75, were Sc; 91A-
inch, 1913, were. 81.
Pie Dishes
With brown dish, white lin
ing, nickel-plated frames; g.
inch, $1.5O, were S1.75; 10
inch, $1.so, were s2.35.
With "Pyrex" glass dish,
nlckel-plated frames; 1O-inch
SITS, were $3.50.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
@sPuIIn.un -
Baby Carriages

A new shipment of reed
carriages in popular finishes
natural, white enamel and
ivory. Enameled reversible
gears, rubber tires, uphol-
stored bodies, reed hoods
lined with corduroy. $3.50
to $49.5O.
"Strollers" easy-run-
ming go-carts of fibre reed,
rubber tired wheels, $1O.75
to $24.50.
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

Sessions. He was charged with as
saulting a policeman.
The troubles Of Cuprek have all
arisen, it was testified in court. be.
cause he demands that he be paid ST.
week for the rest of his life. An
offer of a job at $25 week he is said
to have scorned
Cuprek took his troubles and his
demands to the office of the Polish
recruiting office, at 1870 Second Ave
nue.: When officials there asked him
to leave he refused. The policeman
was called on to arbitrate the mat
ter, and the assault and subsequent ap-
pearance of Cuprek in court followed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Six Stockings
NeiU and Distinctive

Most well-dressed wona
are conhning their choice =
brown and black, with wil'sI
of course, where lignt-c@'|
ored outer garments aD
white shoes are to be wols|
There is no scarcity now Of the e. -
neEre brown that was sometimes
llzingly hard to procure year sso ~
We find it in pretty plain silk W
ings at $3.50.
The Richelieu Rib
is an open-work rib, and We
assured by those who have ~
it that it is quite as duraDg Il
the plain silk. II is prlceu
$2.45. Much more elaborsn;
the stocking with lace ailkr; is;m
S3.75. But of all the intrlsssr{
little hose we have seen :
with
Graduated Openwork Ciu
at the side is the smartest nv
In black we have the fine epsJ "
clock, the silk clock crnhroiae:ssss ~
lace front, etc. Black silk stoekin''
at $1.95.
An. Unusual Rib ~
is seen in white silk sIoSx M
where the openwork stripe s H.
mates with q solid rib glvln& y
a drcssy effect. 1t is 80. -
Main rlssr. old -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Civic Body Organized
Washington Heights Organiza.
ton to Weld 100000 Citizens

The Washington Heights Civic Fed
Grafton has been organized. Its nur-
pose IS to bind the 25O,o0O residents
OF that section in a movement for civic
improvements. There are fifty inde-
Penaent f1, organizations in Washington
Grafton is to coordinate the efforts of
all. -
1t also was announced yesterday that
the Washington Heights High School
League will hold its next public meet
ting Monday evening in the Fort
Washington Public School, Wadsworth
Avenue and 182d Street. The Fort
Washington War Service Honor Roll
Committee is at work on plans for
suitable memorial to the valor of the
Washington Heights men who partici-
patcd in tho war,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
49,
GRE YNlERg
zz1zu
GI0ue Perfection--

This is not a preference d
ours, but a fact acknowl
edged even by rival glove
makers who have tried in
vain to achieve the REY'
NIER results.
REYNIER gloves have been
made by the same Grenoble firm
for generations. As matter o.
course. the finest skins in the
world go to Grenoble.
We have kept up our REi'
NIER connection all through IT,
war. At present we have fua
range of these French gloves Z
the delicate grays and tans, ETC.,
SO difficult to obtain.
Over-seam glace gloves in whit sss
colors I; three-clssp. So.
Heavier weight. two clasp, s9''
sewn, $3.25.
Msin Floor, Old BuiIdis
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Fresheners-up
for the Serritce

Naval serge uniforms, s,s
were S45 and $50. WV
Naval broadcloth uniforms
$48.75, were $65. '-'
$3.50.
Imported gray hose, 7sc sx
95c, were $3.50 and So.
Bed rolls, $6.25, were s12.50,
Blankets, heavy o. D., IS ai
$40, were $40 and SIS.
Outdoor sleeping suits, SIZE
were $3.50.
Millinery Shop
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.