davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

Portland. March Is - GoT-1o-
Muxsr VII be Z the re-
cesring Lac on Friday evening Haen
.se a--za. social and banquet q ne
Ma,,e Life Tn6srw---e-= Assoc1a-
-,c, vu raks place II t.e Congress
Sc-a-e Ecrsa- Other guests WEI De
r-ru-nce Commissioned 4 u alden
saith ct Maine the l1s1ra7ce co0-
mi..sousr Of Massachusetts, Vn Is
.nssrnr the presidents Of ire t-o-
ra-y and KIwAEss Cl1Ss q Is 80
and TIE president Of 1as te1 q
aceFcG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

Fans VII be 1E--s general FRI
dgy ever the 11larlor DISTRICTS sasz
e TIE Mississippi rrv=r- reaching -1e
coast FRIDAY night except = Fer
ia 0l Saturday La=-e VII De
probably ran = the eastern lower
lake -eg1o1- View England and the
middle Atlantic states.
Winds u the A-la--r coast
Worth u Sa-5y HOOK Moderate
va-iaais, far Friday. -zl1 Sa-E1zy
or Saturday night Sandy Hook u
EzEsras- Moderate variable necuE-
ing east and scazzoeaG- far Friday
SATURDAY EzA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
Maryland House
Beats Enforcement

Annapolis. Md. March f@TAe prc.-
Lle7I-1cr enforcement AIT vas defeat
ed II the House Of delegates toby
~ Z vc-e = 2 - &.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
Ecscc- Forecast

Forecast for 5os1o- and vicinity
F1rr-aT Increasing cio1G-1esE. follow
- bv al. q light c. Saturday
RA-- temperature. moderate shift
1rg vlr1S becoming sc-5eas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

e, March 1STAe ice n tho
= - SILL holds despite the ser-
81, AIS. The ice Is report
I've feet thick and bal
sae-s are ces-ss when the sr
-i4a-z ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
Ns Daylight Saving u P--ia,e

MARI Clark does ac- cr-sz6s- -12-
e = authorized . -ss1e = P-oc2zl-
ricr declaring daylight sa@g 10 d
elective = Portland April = Cz-y
Clerk wefc. 5oes net zl6 = n
Restitution w1jr1 vas adopted " Ire
CITY g7ve-ze-1 J1 g. 1-y---1g q
q -a15aea-y nature o. z-Z-E--g t-,2I
III be construed as a Process 11C
putting czytsE.- saving E--o EXT
Sc tz- as TIE CRY Of Portland Is coz
cerreG. dagEg-1 Sang WI - Vol
u-Ev CT the part e c1-1ze-s T1o
choose 70 set their ina rs4aces a1sa1
-,s hou- s-aaT zC-E. Apr 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
SSeks D1se--e f-r- 8as ie1sia-

Portland. March -s-B-zn6-1g Es-
husband as = fugitive from justice
BY accusing sn Ct beng arrested
and indicted fer forgery an u11a--
i-s AID ct lis skrrzg after beg
Let OUT or bal Jennie De Nossa- =
r-rr Iral.za girl C a5o-s 3 s1--
n1 snapped he big aliZe eyes a.
Jndxe SzrboC Il tie Superior
cru-c a. she somewhat s1ylJ re-
lated hox Nicholas De Nossa had
II treated her dung -ne- few
YEAR. u married lie, and pleaded
tor 4 divorce
Service could not be made oc the
a-xsard counsel resor-g 10 publ
cz.icr and VIII the opening q Tia
hearing tbs lar--E Judge Sa-oo--
a,pcE-re6 counsel 70 represent tie
l;nesee. rec ors decision Wis re-
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
Sz-sS145 B--es,~ick Soc~ BIS

B-u-S~sck March ---he ss;ac--
zen = nalAcLlg Lhs- books Us
week tsGa t-a- e-o- February : %
.he present az-a sz.s4.45 has be=n
spent fer me -s-oval q E-cw = La3
village za6 Sc So So for Inc -ocva-
u srcx = -as ccUv districts
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Neuirals to Offer Plan
For Court of Nations
Body Must Be free of Political
Influence, Hague Con-
fererla.e AUrces

THE HAGUE, Feb. 2s (By The AS
sociated Press AS result of con-
fcrences held at the Hague Peace Pal
ace by representatives. of Holland,
Switzerland and the Scandinavian
countries, the Dutch government is
requested to present to the secretary
OF the league OF nations the plan for
a high court OF nations agreed upon
after long study by these neutrals
The salient points Of the plan are as
follows:
Complete equality OF states in the
nomination Of members of tho court.
The court must be free Of every
political influence, the Judges being
independent in their actions Of tho tn
Auence evcn of the governments which
appointed them.
The law faculties Of universities to
be consulted in the selections for
membership.
The nominations Of Judges to be for
nine years or life. The judges must
live in. the city selected as the perna-
nent. site of the court
Salaries and costs to be shared
equally by the members OF the league.
The court only to decide cases of an
International legal character.
The general procedure to follow the
plan approved by the second peace
conference of 1907.
Each party in suit to pay his own
expenses.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Fall Inquiry Attacked
By Mexican Consul Here
Ramon 2. De Negri Quoted as
Saying Senators Have Finan-
c;aI Interests in Mexico

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The atten-
tion of the State Department has been
called to another communication Of
Ramon p De Negri, Mexican Consul
General in New York, to his foreign
Office, which has been made public in
the Mexico City press, in which the
Consul is.quoted as charging that Amer
idan officials who are nvestgating
Mexican affairs are prejudiced in that
they have financial interests in Mex
GO. A few months 60 the same Of
fetal was criticized for writing to a
Mexican Senator that the radicals of
the United States fully approved the
features of the new Mexican Constitu-
tion that have been protested as con-
iscatory by the United States, Great
Britain, POLAND and France.
In the latest communication the Com
sui is alleged to have attacked the Fall
committee of the Senate and to have
said that the committee had spent more
than $4,000 900 and made little advance;
that no good would como to the United
States since all the committee could
report was already known, and that ii
was we'll known that "Senator FIJI and
the other members i've mining and
other interests in Mexico" The press
report said De Negri charged that all
The acts of the committee were guided
~ the greatest partiality and "pur-
roses in their own behalf are sus-
pected."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Radio Corporation
Given Control of
Wireless Service
First Direct Commercial
Communication With Eng
land Established; Link to
Orient Soon to Follow

The great transatlantic wireless tele-
Yxaph stations throughout the country
we're handed over by the government
10 the Radio Corporation Of America
yesterday, following almost three years
Of government operation. Ihese sta
ti6ns were taken over when the United
States declared war on Germany.
1t is understood that Immediate COM
rnercial communication will be estab-
ished direct with England and France.
asad that wireless telephone communi-
cztion with England will be begun in
thxs near future.
In announcing the transfer, Edward
J. Nally, president of the corporation,
said:
s.The FIRST wireless messages since
war control was lifted we're sent
through the New Brunswick station
this morning. These messages marked
an epoch in wireless history. Never
before has there been established di-
rect commercial communication be-
tween the United States and England.
Before the war the United States COM
municatcd with England by way Of
Canada. During the war the only wire
less communication with England was
under government control.
sWhiie the radio stations were con-
trolled by the Navy Department it
was not posSlple Tor Us TO QeVetoP
their full commercial possibilities.
The Radio Corporation of America,
which took over the Marconi Company
and all tho radio inventions and i'm
provements Of the General Electric
Company, is now free to 60 ahead with
the large plans for the development OF
a wireless service that will bring quick
communication with all parts Of the
world
at Will take some time 10 make the
necessary readjustmen On the first
day Of the return Of the wireless sta
tions we have devoted ourselves to com
munication between New York and
Great Britain. In the near future we
will develop the service with Norway.
From San Francisco We are pro-
viding service with Honolulu and Japan.
Later we will develop communication
with China. South America and the
West Indies. Work is already being
done in connection with super high
power station in South America"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Russian Red Soldiers
Return to Peace Tasks
Troops Transferred From Bat.
faefront to Prepare Fuel and
Restore TRANSFORMATION

MOSCOW, Feb. 2s.-From various
towns OF Soviet Russia news comes to
me effect that :" Red" army men are be-
ing;transferred from the battlefronts to
civilian pursuits. W
Red" soldiers are at work in petro-
srau preparing fuel, repairing trains
clearing roads and bridges and pursu,
ing peace time vocations. At Pakoy
eney are loading and unloading trairs
ana clearing the tracks. TIE th;rd
reserve army Of the Kazan region ~
sending thousands OF men from tha
ranks to various stations and tho tho
Viatka garrison is aisc sending men @ ~
she railway workshops and 20 clea,
the tracks. S''
TO cope with the lack OF transnor4
and the consequent scarcity Of food
the workers Of Moscow have taken
matters into their own hands.
The staff OF the Rublevsky water
works recently repaired locomotive
and thirty cars. which they sent to
Ufa for grain. A through train. re-
paired by local workers, has been sent
from Vladimir.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Breakfast Goats, Negligees

Breakfast Goats, Negligees
Boudoir Apparel of charming lines and
lovely colorings in a carefully prepared
offering of very unusual qualities and
values
Boxloom Crepe Breakfast Coats, corded rules. sailor
collar and cuffs hand embroidered. ......... $595
Tafeta Breakfast Coats, pretily trimmed with
ruches Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Satin Radiant Breakfast Coats, trimmed with self
ruches or Margot lace. $l67S and $z6.75
Wide Vale Corduroy Breakfast Coats with sailor
collar, lined throughout. t............... $lO.75
Two-Piece NegGgee, the Under Slip of Crepe Meteor.
the Coat of Georgette Crepe trimmed with Marsot
lace .....................$2 $3.50
Batk Negligce of artistic colorinss and classic
draperes ..................:.:... .....-. $3.50
Prices Do Not Include Tax
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Meyer Nav Be Clinton Warden

pSSlNING. n. Y, Feb. 2S-William
IL. Meyer. former warden OF Sing Sing,
is said to be under consideration for
the post Of warden of Clinton Prison
at Dannemora. He is still living here.
Before becoming warden of Sing Sing
he was IN charge OF the Fedora! peni- /.
tsntiaxy 81 Atlanta ]
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Elenfe C0YSefs
Designed to Assure Correct
Lines for the Spring Modes

Handsome pink Broche model, Empire top. medium
long skirt we'll boned for medium and average figures
(walohn boning); unusual at ............ $500
Two Lord & Taylor Specias-One of pink Coutil.
Empire top, medium length skirt; one of pink Broche
medium bust. long skirt, for medium and average
hgures -...................... $3.95, $345
Two Lord & Taylor Specals-One of figured Batistc.
elastic top, lightly boned the other of fancy
Batiste low bust, lightly boned for slender figures S2s5
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
T0iI0Ym0de Salts
For Women of Fashion

Tricotines, Twilouises, Poiret Twills, Coverts.
Oxfords, Mems Wear Serges and Mixtures.
>ASHlON has finally given us the
classic Suits, man-tailored and
severely simple, such as Pansiennes,
or American gentlewomen of exclusive
tastes. have always favored
The Classic Suit
Here it is! With notched collars, man
nish cut, and smart to degree! Suits that
will be fashionable as long as their fine
fabrics last that will hold their shape to the
end and look new at every pressing!
The Novelty Suit
And new Spring models in full range
Of novelty efects-smart Suits in longer
lengths; Eton Suits with accordion or knife
pleated skirts; three-piece Suits showing at
tractive blouses; Suits with mandarin sleeve
effects, metal gilets and girdles of metal
silks; embroidered braided, or with ribbon
ppings.
$3.50 to $25O.OO
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
The Book SHOP

announces an exhibit of stage models and costume
sketches suited to Pilgrim Tercentenary plays and
paqcants. A dramatic expert from the Department
of Pagcntry Of Community Service will answer all
inquiries between and P. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Tai/oved Dresses
For Women

WYE OFFER a fresh, new collection of
w charming Spring styles in this most
useful single item in woman 8
wardrobe-the Tailored Dress! In good
taste tor day wear any and every occa-
sion, just now in high demand and indis-
pensable for later Spring, in this season of
tailored effects
Tricotines, Serges, Poiret TwilIs
Satins, Taffetas, TricoIettes
Man tailored modes on classic one-piece lines;
embroldered, stitched or button trimmed; collar
less with collars; broad girdles. string tie belts
or long sashes; short sleeves or long slender skirts
or tunics or smart pockets or pleats to extend
the hips-a range Of fashionable Frocks-
$49.5O to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
OBJECT TO RAISING
STRATFORD RENTS
Tenants, Many Teachers,
Will Protest to District
Rent Commission.

tenants of the Stratford Hotel
i4th and Monroe streets. many of
them public school teachers, will
protest to the District Rent Commits
sion this afternoon against rent in
creases proposed by Mrs. Alexander
Sealey. owner. who filed a petition
asking the rent board for permits
SION to levy the additional charges.
occupants of ten of the fourteen
apartments affected will be called
10 the witness stand. Mrs Sealey
is represented by Attorney A. CouI-
| ter Wells
The case this afternoon will be
me second today in which number
OF tenants in one apartment house
are the defendants, the first. involv-
ING nine apartments in I'll. Danford.
1923 Harvard street. having been
called for hearing this morning.
examining the tenants mail was
one or the prerogatives assumed by
paEld ID. Bowen. owner of the DAN
1ord apartments. according to charges
MADE before the commission by An
drew NJ. FetZer occupant of apart
ment II.
In addition he charged that the
heating system was uncertain, that
not water was an occasional luxury.
that the apartments were badly in
need OF repairs, that the screens for
the windows were kept locked in the
cellar and that Bowen often harassed
the tenants during the day He said
that he has been paying $31.5O for the
apartment and that the $40 asked by
Bowen was too much.
Others will testify this afternoon in
the Danford case. No cases are set
for hearing tomorrow or Saturday,
these days being reserved for con-
sideration of motions for dismissal,
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
D. c. PER DIEM MEN
BAR COMPROMISE
Will Insist on Navy Yard Pay
Scale, J. H. Hurley
Saws.

The per diem employees of the Dis
trict, who are demanding the same
wage scale paid similar workmen at
the navy yard. will not accept a
compromise. Joseph H. Hurley, presi-
dent of. the City Employees Associa-
ton. asserted today.
Mr.. Hurley said that any one who
goes to the mems meeting Saturday
night to propose settlement that
does not provide for the navy yard
scale will be wasting time" This
statement presumab bly, is in reply to
the announcement that Engineer
Commissioner KutZ would speak to
the men at the Saturday night meet
ing.
On July 1. last the per diem men of
the District were given increases
Hurleys contention is that to bring
them up to laborers and mechanics in
the navy yard they should have re-
ceived rs cents a day increase.
The president of the employees as
ISOLATION made the statement that II
the Commissioners find that present
appropriations are insufficient to give
the men rs cents a day in place of the
smaller increases allowed on July i
the men will agree to accept so cents
with the promise that the Commis-
s;oners will endeavor to get de-
ficiency appropriation from Congress
in December to give them the adoi-
tional 26 cents.
According to Hurley, the mechanics
and skilled laborers met last night IN
Perpetual Hall, 18th and e streets
and decided to stand pat on their de-
mand for the navy yard scale
After the Engineer Commissioners
sneaks at the meeting Saturday night
the men will decide what further ac-
ton to take Their action probably
will depend largely on what the Com
missioner proposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
NAME SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBERS IN OCTOBER
;
DR.. Van Setback and DR.. Neill Will
Serve Until Places
Are Filled.

Successors to Rev. John Van
Schaick, jr.. and DR.. Charles p. Neill
on the board of education will not be
selected until the judges of the Dis
trict Supreme Court reassemble for
the October term of court. Chief JUS
tice Mccoy has determined it is said,
to wait until the return of the
Judges, as he considers that there is
no pressing necessity to name the
new members of the board at once.
AS many as a dozen names are said
to be before the judges for considera-
ton and the list is still open for sug-
gestions that might aid the Judges in
securing satisfactory successors to
the retiring board members. DR.. Van
Schaick's resignation does not take
effect until his successor is chosen and
the judges have never announced the
acceptance of the resignation of DR..
Neill.
1t has been the custom for the
Judges to wait until they had agreed
upon a new member before taking
action on a resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
CENSUS SHOWS LOSSES.
Figures Reveal Rise and Fall of
Population.

Total population results for sew
eral small cities scattered throughout
the country have been announced by
the census bureau as follows: Pana-
ma. ILL.,. 1881. increase 573. or sos per
cent; Shelbyville. Ind. 9,701. decrease
201, or 81 per cent; Gloucester, Mass.
22,947, decrease -1.451, or So per cent:
North Mankato. Mimi. 1.S40. increase
SOL. or 43,s per cent; Mankato. Mimi.
12.469, increase 2.104. or 2O3 per cent;
Water Valley. Miss, 1904. decrease
211, or 40 per cent; Ogdensburg N Y,
1869, decrease 1924. or S.3 per cent;
Versailles, KY. 2.061. decrease POI. or
81 per cent.
Salem, Mass. (revised). 42,529. Pre-
viously announced as 42515.
Newburyport. Mass. (revised), 49,
SIS. Previously announced at 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
PAUL L. WRIGHT DIES:
REAL ESTATE ATTORNEY
Native of Ohio, Came Here in 1912.
Interment Tomorrow at
Dublin, Ohio.

Paul L. Wright, a prominent real es-
tate attorney of this city. and presi-
dent of the Realty Appraisal and Title
Company, died last night at his home,
1910 California street, at the age of
forty-four years.
Born in Worthington, Ohio the son of
James E. Wright, widely known Ohio
attorney. Mr.. Wright was graduated
from Cornell University in 1900 He
practiced law in Ohio and Oklahoma be-
fore coming to Washington in 1912.
This afternoon friends of Mr. Wright
viewed the body. after which il was
taken to Worthington. Interment will
be made tomorrow at Dublin, Ohio
Mr.. Wright is survived BY three sis
ters, Mrs. A. w. Ball of New York.
Miss Annie Wright of Chicago and Miss
Nellie Wright of Spokane, Wash. and
one brother, NJ. j. Wright of New York
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
limited to Kill
Snake, She Also
Stays Neighb Dor

HICKMAN. Ky. July o.
Mrs. 1IOttic Wick called to her
nefghbOr. Mrs. Jennie Jones. to
come and kill n snake which
WINS i'm her yard. Mrs. Jones'
brought her double-barreI shot
gun over and killed the snake.
She also killed Mrs. Wick when
the second barrel went off accf-
dentally. the full charge taking
effect in Mrs. Vick's body.
The women lived at BOndu-
rant Station, ten miles from
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
Noted Horseman Buried.

Funeral services for Moses Sins
heimer, one of Washingtons best known
horsemen, who died at Spring House
Sanitarium, Pa, Sunday, were held YES
terday. Interment was in Washington
Hebrew Congregation cemetery.
Mr.. Sinsheimer who at one time CON-
Quoted the G street stables, was famous
as breeder of trotting horses Among
the patrons of his stable were MANY
government officials and members of
Congress. He retired several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
OTTO KIRCHNER DIES.

DETROIT. July 22.-Otto Kirchner
former attorney general OF Michigan
died at his home here WEDNESDAY
evening after a years illness. He
was seventy-four years old. Mr.
Kirchner was for several years pro
fessor of law at the University of
Michigan. He was a member of the
American Historical Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
ROB SUIT COMPANY MAIL.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 22.-Motor
car bandits held up and robbed two
employees of the National Suit and
Cloak Company, who were en- route
to the company's plant with a guam
tity of mail. Pouches containing
1900 pieces were taken, according to
company officials. who said that most
of the mail probably contained cash
and checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
ARTHUR ]. EDDY DIES.
Organized Corporations and Autho,
on Subject.

NEW YORK, July 22-Arthur Je-
rome Eddy, prominent lawyer of Chi
cago. died here following an opera :
ton for acute appe ndicitis at the Post
Graduate Hospital. where he was ad-
mitted July IL.
= Mr.. Eddy, who was sixty-one years
old, was organizer of large corpora
lions. He was counsel for many cor
porations and author of Eddy on
Trusts and Combinations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
STRIKE FAILS TO TIE UP ROME

ROME, July 21.-The general strike
declared in Rome as result of fight
ing between tramway workers and
street crowds yesterday has failed to
tie up the city. With the exception
that street. car employees, cab men and
masons are idle, the activities of the
city are normal. Shops are open, but
police and troops occupy strategic
points on the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
A. A. ROZETTA DIES.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 22-Fire
Chief Antonio Alonzo Rozetta died
here after ten-day Illness He was
| once president of the Fire Chiefs As
ISOLATION of the United States and of
the Information Association of Fire
Fighters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
BERNARD ROBINSON.

Bernard Robinson, a dealer in poul.
try at the Center market. died al
1920 o'clock last night at his home
1104 Monroe street. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been com
pieted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
PAYS 5000 FOR COW.

WHITLEY, Ont. July "a new Can
adam record price of 5000 for an i'm
ported Scottish female shorthorn was
paid here by Frank Bailey of Oakville,
Ontario, for the white two-year-old
Countess Telma ", with calf at foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
BIG ZINC PLANT SOLD.

FORT SMITH. Ark, July 22.-The
Arkansas Zinc and Smelling Corpora
ton, operating plant at Van Buren
has been sold to the American NE Is
is understood to have been involved
in the deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
BORN.
MARRIED.

AcLELLAND. July 70. 1920. at Sibley Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Orme McLelland. a
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
DIED.

1920. by the Rev. +. e. Wheeler. CHARLES
S. TEBBS TO PAULINE j.. CALLAHAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
Necktuear Reduced
6 $: :1: I!
For For
CSC Silks $50 Silks
"4-Hour''
Friday Morning
Sale
8 AM. to Il Noon Only

AM. to II Noon Only
No. 800 Soft Collar
Pins ..... .39c
No. 2-5Oc E. Z. Gar
tiers $50
No. 3-65c Wash Ties, 39c
No. 4-75c w hi lite
Plated Hose. 49c
No. $3.50 M ona rch
Suspenders -. SIC
No. 6-$1.O0 kum-A-
Part Links CSC
No. $3.50 Tan Sois-
cite Shirts $2.49
No. $3.50 White
Duck Pants. $2.69
No. $3.50 Gre
Bathrobes =. $3.50
No. IO-$7.5O Bat hing
Salts $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

LANHAM. July II. 1920. nj 6:i5 pm. ct her
residence. Landoyer Md. LAURA v, wife
of Alfred T. Lanham. Notice of funeral
hereafter -