davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06

into the cart on one SIDE anu
Ariela climbed in on the other.
Obeying the hap OF his rope. the
little red bull slowly came around
on a tack. and the cart crawleu
away in the nimbus arising from
it's wheels.
Justice of the Peace BenaJa
Widdup smoked his elders stem
pipe. Late in the afternoon he
got his weekly paper, and read 1t
until the twilight dimmed its
lines. Then he lit the tallow can
die on his table and read until
the moon rose. marking the time
for supper He lived in the dOu-
BILE log cabin on the slope near the
girdled poplar. Going home to
supper he crossed a little branch
darkened by laurel thicket. The
dark figure of a man stepped from
the laurels and pointed a rife at
his breast. His hat pulled down
low, and something covered most
of his face.
81 want yo' money" said the
figure, "thout any talk. I'm get,
tin nervous, and my fingers a
wabblin' on this here trigger"
i've only got f-f-fve dollars"
said the justice. producing it from
his vest pocket
Roll it up" came the order
and stick 1t on the end of this
here gun bar'l"
The bill was crisp and new.
Even fingers that were clumsy
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
SEEK WAY TO STOP
COAL CAR JUGGLING

Col. D. B. Wentz. OF Philadelphia
president OF the National Coal As
sociation, will confer with Daniel
willard. Of the Association OF Rail-
road Executives. within the next few
days to discuss means Of curtaillng
the privilege OF reconsignment OF
open top cars for shipment Of coal
from the mines to tidewater ports
for export trade and for trans
shipment to New England ports,
according to an announcement made
here yesterday. The conference is
scheduled to take place in New
York.
The conference is the outcome OF
the gathering in New York Wed
nesday of operators engaged in the
export Of soft coal. At that time
further means for curtailing specu'
! lation in coal, which the operator:
allege is the basic cause Of the
high price OF coal. were discussed
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
THE WEHRILCN Of TFE By N

and trembling found little diflcul-
tv in making a spill OF it and in
sertinE it Ithis with less easel
into the muzZle of the rife.
Now l reckon you kin be goin'
along" said the robber.
The justice fingered not on his
way.
The next day came the little
red bull, drawing the cart to the
office door Justice Benaia Wild
dup had his shoes on, for he was
expecting the visit. In his pres
cnce Ransie Bilbro handed TO his
wife a five-dolIar bill. The off,
Ciars eye sharply viewed it. 1t
seemed to curl as though it had
been rolled and inserted into the
end of a gun barrel. But the jus
tice rcfrained from comment. 1t
is true that other bills might be
inclined to curl. He handed each
one decree Of divorce. Each
stood awkwardly silent, slowly
folding the guarantee OF freedom.
Tho woman cast a shy glance full
of constraint at Ranse.
Il reckon you'll be goin' back
up to the cabin" she said. along
18th the bull cart. There's bread
in the tin box settin' on the shelf.
! put the bacon in the bilin' pot
to keep the hounds from gettin'
it. Don't forget to wind the
clock tonight"
You air a-goin' TO your broth
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
By GEORGE KENT.

Universal Service Staf Correspondent
New York, AUX. Sat last the
brunette is coming into her own.
Retail milliners at their fall show
have decreed that the colors for the
fall season shall be copper, ochre
and cochin, Colors which favor the
brunette. The blonde and henna
haired sister of the brunette has at
length been forced to give way.
Prices for fall hats will be lower,
say milliners.
silk Stocking Display.
There are hats which can make
the lsnk girl look sweet and ailur-
ingly plump, and the fat padded
type look willowy. These hats
were exhibited and their effects on
the contrasted types shown clearly
tail Milliners Association in the Ho-
tel Astor.
There will be a great display of
silk stockings through the slashed
Partisan gowns, they being higher
this year than at any time before.
Serious consideration was given
to the advisability of dyeing the
skin in order to make a more per-
lCIN Inc browns OIL lnG
coming season would be greatly en-
HANGED. no doubt, by a dye of indigo
or tan poured over the face or back
of the .wearer OF the gown or bon
net.
Appear Barbaric.
Some of the bonnets displayed had
the effect of a matched hat There
Is something barbaric and some
thing medieval in all the styles
shown. A new color was introduced
into the fashion world at the show.
ramely folly, which is nothing
more than a vivid. cherry red.
A Mutt and Jeff effect character
lied the display of bonnets. The
thin women first appeared wearing
tall hats which accentuated their
thinness and their height. They ap-
peared in the company of stout men
who served as an accent. Their
second appearance in bonnets re-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
Millinery

3e Trimmed Hats, Leghorns,
Basket Weave, Batavia, Pea
nut Straw and Dotted Swiss,
in black, white. navy. brown
and purple. trimmed with
flowers; some have tafets
crowns and embroidery trim
ming. $3.50 each; were sl2.50
SIS and $3.50.
IL LeEhorn Sport Hats with
lisere edgings and fscings, in
brown, black and navy. S4.s5
each; were $3.50. Another lot
OF IL hats, x2-s5 each: were 50.
2S Plated Straw Sport Hats,
in three different shapes, in
all Colors: for sweaters. sSc
each: were $50.
is Banded Sailors in black.
p5c each; originally $3.50, $50
and SO.
II Cntrimmed Hats in
black. brown and navy. S5.ss
each: were $3.50. Another
lot OF is at sI-s5 each; were
IS: and a third lot OF Il, soc
each: were sl.25.
Millinery Seetion. uhird floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
Waists

II Rose and Blue Bstiste
Waists, some with white or
CANDY collar and cufis and
some trimmed with narrow
white pleatings; taken from
regular stock. Si.e9 each;
were S2.95 and s3.95.
60 White Wolfe and Linene
Waists in lace trimmed and
tucked STYLES and a few hgur-
ed orgsndies taken from regu-
lar stock. sI.s5 each; were
sass.
so Colored Figured Organ
dies in lavender, rose, blue and
bisQue, some with white or
CANDY vests in several very
pretty styles. Taken from
regular stock. sz-s5 each;
were sass.
2 Black Net Waists with
black Csmisole attached; sizes
"a ami IS. s5-95 each; were
$lO.75.
. Black Georgette Crepe
Waists, round neck finished
with collars and beaded
fronts. 1895 each; were $3.50.
IL White Wash Net Waists,
tucked back and front; nlet
collar and frill edge with val
lace: attached net camisole.
$500 each: were slo.75.
Waist Section, Third 6oor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
Suits

s Fine Tricotine Suits, in
tan; tailored or trimmed mod
els: good lines; sizes 80, 5s
and 80. t<5 each were 3SE
and $50.
Tan Linen Suit. made with
seni-tsilored belted coats and
full cut skirt; size a. sIs-soi
was $25.
Rose Silk Cartridge Cloth
Suit, long sport coat, belted
and patch pockets: size %:
slightly soiled. sI7-SoG was
$40.
. Black TaretS Suits: BELT
ed models; ripple coats; size
80. $3.50 each; were SIS.
Suit Section. Third boor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06

"I reckon If you gimme till to-
morrow" pleaded the husband. 81
mout be able to rake or scrape it
up somewhars. l never looked FOR
to be a-payin' no ali-money."
The case air adjourned" said
Benaja Widdup, till tomorrow,
when you-all will present yo'-
selves and obey the order of the
cot. Followin' of which the de-
crees Of divo'ce will be delivered"
He sat down in the door and be-
gan to loosen a shoestring.
We mout as well go down to
Uncle Ziah's," declared Ransie,
"and spend the night" He climbed
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06

the oficial, diplomatic and resident
sets, were included Secretary of
State Colby, the Argentine Minister.
DR.. lie Breton; the Minister of
Cuba and Nine. de Cespedes,. the
Peruvian Minister to Spain. DR.. A.
Barreto, who is visiting the AM
bassador and Nine. Pezet; the men,
bers of the United States naval
commission to Peru and many
other prominent members of So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
WOMAN GEM ROBBER
FALLS IN OWN TRAP

young Austrian woman invited
a jeweler to her hotel in Vienna,
saying that she had some valuable
jewels for sale. The jeweler went
to the hotel, taking a large sum of
money with him.
On his arrival the girl offered
him some beer, which he refused
She thereupon hit him over the head
with the empty bottle and attempted
to escape with the money and the
jewels. The jeweler, however, was
not badly hurt, and went for help.
On returning to the room he found
his client dead on the floor. the beer
having contained prussic acid, in
tended for the jeweler,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ing and unlooked-for issues.

ling and unlooked-for issues.
Justice Benaja widdup felt that
the point demanded judicial de-
cision. The authorities were also
silent on the subject OF alimony.
But the woman's feet were bare
The trail to Hogback Mountain
was steep and finty.
"Ariela Bilbro." he asked, in
Official tonE,, how much did you
low would be good and sufficient
ali-money in the case befo' the
co't?"
Il lowed" she answered, FUR
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06

. Short Sport SILK Coats,
changeable silk. rose and
green: sizes So and IS. s29.Sn
each. were $50 and $50.
Black Coats. satin and
tareta full length. lined
throughout with silk: sizes 60
and a.. $50 each, were Sl'5
and Sls5.
Tan TriCotine Cape, lined
with blue silk, size 40. $3.50.
was sl25.
Coat Section, Third ooor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
Children s White
Lou Shoes

Embracing all our summer
models OF misses and chill
dren's white shoes.
s pairs Children's White
Canvas OXfords, tipped.
square toe and welt soles:
sizes 10 c; 81, 9. sL-, leL n.
9i2 L. s225 pair: were $3.50.
s pairs Children's White
Canvas Strap Pumps Sizes
l5L, IL and ? A: l3l1. B:
! D; s1zS pair; were $3.50.
IS pairs Misses White Can
vas Oxfords, tipped square toe
and welt soleS Sizes ? "A:
II. l2iz. -. 49,. and III A:
l2lz, 1871, /. IL, B. - c
and : D. s2-TS pair; were
% pairs Girls white Can
vas Pumps. medium toe and
military heel. Sizes ~, 5. 5L.
q. "A; 8. 4. ;, 6. A: 2I=. s.
3 Z, 6lz b: 2lz. 3lz. 4, 81, s.
Ga c. s3.55 pair; were $3.50.
IS pairs Girls White Can
vas oXfords. welt soles. Sizes
4. "a "A. ), "a, 4, :, A; ~
5, 3is. 5lz, s. 6Lz b: > and s
{. 1915 pair were $3.50 and
Ctildren's Shoes, Eourti bcor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
AGED AUTO VICTIMS
CONDITION CRITICAL

James Hsisliy. so years old. OF
2316 c street northwest who was
run down and injured by an auto
driven by Edgar A. Allen. OF el.Z
Newport avenue northwest. wed
nesday night, is in q critical con-
dition at the Emergency Hospital,
with slim chances Of recovery.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
SuedterS

= Purple Wool Slip-onS;
fancy stitch. bell sleeves and
skirt: size 40. x3-s3 each; were
$lO.75.
. White Wool Slip-ons; rip
pie cuffs and skirt; sizes -
and a.. 1895 each: were Ss.l5.
3 Sand and Turquoise Wool
Middies, short sleeves, round
neck; sizes IS and 40. x3-s5
each; were $50.
! Lavender Wool Slip-on:
ripple skirt; size ~ 1885,
was SS.T5.
/ Block Stitch Wool Sweat
er: American Beauty Slip-on
model: pUrled waist, size 40i
1895; was $50
Sweste- Section Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
PERUVIAN INDEPENDENCE
DAY OBSERVED At PARTY.

The Ambassador of Peru and
Zine. Pezet entertained at dinner
last night at the Shoreham in cele-
bration OF the ninety-ninth ami
versary OF the independence OF
Peru. The anniversary proper falls
on July 2s, a national holiday in
Peru, but on that date the Ambas-
sador and Nine. Pezet were invited
to participate in the celebration
given by the Peruvian colony in
New York. Their own celebration
in Washington consequently was
postponed until last night.
Among the distinguished guests
at the dinner. including members of
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
MILLER-RUssEL WEDDING
HELD AT WASHINGTON HOME.

The marriage of Miss Alice
Katherine Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Albert Miller, to
Howard Perry Russell. of Apple
ton, Wis, took place last night at
. o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, 56 I street northwest.
In the absence OF the brides
father, who is in western Africa
on a special mission for the gov
ernment, her uncle, Mr.. Il. L.
Workman, of Akron, Ohio, gave her
in marriage. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Bess Miller, as
maid of honor. and Lieut.. E. l..
Richardson, Aviation Corps. U. S.
A, acted as best man. The cere-
mony, ~ NhicN only tho members
of the two fanIilIlS Gv.c n. c.rr I,
was performed by the Rev. hr.
Fultz, and a reception to which ad-
ditional guests had been invited,
followed. MIR. Russell. and his bride
will reside in Appleton, Wis, fol-
lowing their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Russell, par
ents of the bridegroom, and his
sister, Miss Catherine Russell, OF
Appleton, were present. as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Workman oil
Akron. Ohio; Miss Eleanor l.. Dunn,
of Appleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lorentz. of Baltimore and Mr.
Harry NJ. Jarvis, of Winter Haven
Fla.
Rev. Merrill Z. Gates, of Wash
ington. is spending the summer al
his summer home at Breton WOODS
White Mountains, N. H. During his
stay he is preaching at one OF the
local churches
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06

the shoes and all, to say fve
dollars. That amt much for all
money. but l reckon tnatII 81,
me up to brother Eds"
That amount" said the justice.
'air not unreasonable. Ransie
Bilbro. you air ordered by the
cot to pay the plaintiff the sum
OF five dollars befo' the decree
of divo'ce air issued"
Il hain't no mo- money" breath
ed Ranse heavily. Il done paid
you all l had"
otherwise" said the justice,
looking severely over his specta-
cles, you air in contempt of cot"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
GoUns

: Ci-|sn Dresses; sizes %
to &C. ..J C-yh. we're $3.50.
25 Wolfe, Crepe and Organdte
Dresses; sizes 81 to 5S. $40
each; were $3.50 and s22.5o.
5 white Net Dresses; sizes
"a to IS. sI2-5o each; were
$3.50.
White Swiss OrEsndie
Dresses; sizes "a to IS. s11So
each; were $3.50.
10 Imported Dotted Swiss
Dresses: three models; sizes
% to 40. SI2-S0 each; were
$3.50 to $40.
Gown Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
Negliges

A small lot OF White Cross
barred Dressing Sacoues;
kimono sleeves, adjustable
belt. Specially priced, psc
each.
20 Seco Silk BreaEfEst
Coats, flounce effect, roll col
lar and cuffs three-qUsrter
sleeves, finished with pockets.
adjustable belt: in pink, blue
or Lavender. s1-s5 each, were
35.s5.
Nefhre Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
Special Size
Apparel

Is Pretty Wash voile
Dresses. white with black
dots; others in lavender: sizes
3sIs TO 4ik. n.Ts each; were
SIS.
Wolfe Dresses. sizes 3sh
TO 4IL s4-os each: were sl5.
Navy Crepe de Chine
Dress trimmed with braid
embroidered belt: size 42h.
S<SI was $50.
Navy Tsreta Dress trim
med with buttons, basque ef-
feet; size fSh. s<sG was $50.
Special Sine Section. Third noor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
"MiZLion Men Have Married Hat,"
Claim MiLliners in Convention, Who
Choose Shades Fauoring Brunetes

duCed this accent to n minimum and
made them seem women of exceed
nGly graceful form. The same is
true of the stout women. Millners
were aCtuated by the slogan: "A
million men have married for
hat"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
Jersey Suits

2 Fine White Wool Jersey
Suits, made in sport models,
long coats. full cut skirts:
sizes IS and 40. szz SO each;
were $40.
s Wool Jersey Sport Suita
green, copen, tan and mix
tUres: sizes 20 TO ~. a1-E
each: were sS5.
! Dark Tan Khaki Rioing
Habit. full cut breecbes and
ripple coat: size %. sIs-seI
was st5.
Jersey Suit section. Thire foor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06

visit in Boston. After their visit
in Boston they will go to Hampton
Beach, n. H, and York Harbor,
Maine. where they will spend the
remainder of the summer.
Senior A. Sauthnotta, of Portugal,
is in Washington, stopping at the
Hotel Lafayette.
Mrs. D. NJ. Ramsdell and Miss
Ramsdell. of Washington, are visit
ing at Franennie Notch, White
Mountains, n. H.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
Skirts

10 White Wash Skirts. in
plain and fancy weave Ezbsr-
dine, tailored or button trim
med: waists 26 TO 81. Sx-ss
each; were s5
{ White Gabardine Wash
Skirts. made with tucks at
bottom and slit pockets. waist
80 s. each: were SS5t
Skirt Section. Third ncor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall are in Santa
Barbara. Cal, from where they will
go to Glacier Park, Mont. From
the park they will go to Duluth and
thence to Petosky. Mich. They will
not return to Washington until late
in the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
BOSWELL LOUGHRAN WEDDING
AT UPPER MARLBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. CeyIon NJ. Boswell
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Katherine Virginia, to
Joseph Loughran, son of Mrs. Dan
ieI Loughran, at st. Mary's Church.
Upper Marlboro, Md, on Wednesday
morning, August 4.
The nuptial mass was solemniZed
by Rev. Francis LOughran, cousin
of the groom. During the ceremony
a musical program was given by
Miss Jacqueline Warren and Miss
Blanche Harbin. The brides only
attendant was Miss Agatha NJ. Ian
igan. Charles Loughran, brother
OF the groom, acted as best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Loughran left
for an extended motor trip through
New England and Canada. On their
return they will be at home at 1927
Sixteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
8OCA@(Ey
DISTRICT FAMILY SPEND
SUMMER IN EUROPE.

SUMMER IN EUROPE.
Commodore and Mrs. Ellsworth
Bertholf, who have been spending
the past few months in England,
Holland and Norway, are now in
Paris where they will remain for
several months before returning
home. Their son-in-lsw and dsugh-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Smyth,
are visiting in the Adirondacks. On
their return they will make their
home at ia South Orange avenue,
South Orange. N. J. Mr.. Smyth is
the son of Judge Constantine smyth,
of Washington.
Judge and Mrs. Henry Waters
Taft are spending the season at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, in
e'cad OF Murray Bay, Canada, where
tnuy have mad a summer home for
several years. The former Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft are now at Muir
ray Bay. ~
Mrs. L. p. Hendricks, with her
daughters, Miss Genevieve and Miss
\ Marjorie, is spending the summer at
The Msplewood. near Bethlehem,
n. II.
Mrs. A. T. SaIter is spending the
summer at the Mount Washington,
| White Mountains, n. H.
Gertrude Lyons, State chairman
of the music committee OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, D. A. r., and
musical director of lexington Pres
I byterian Church, accompanied by
her son, Forrest, is spending a 10
days vacation at Berkeley Springs,
W. Va
Mr. and Mrs. Perry s. Heath left
yesterday for Atlantic City where
they will remain until the autumn
at the Marlborough -Blenheim. Mr..
and Mrs. Heath have had as their
guests the latters mother, Mrs. NJ.
B. Conway, and their uncles, Mr..
E. B. Bacon and Mr.. Jerry Bacon,
all OF Louisville, Ky. Mr.. Z. B.
Bacon was taken seriously i'll fol-
lowing his arrival here and is now
convalescing at the Takoma Park
Sanitarium, where his brother is
with him Mrs. Heath will return
at intervals to see him until he has
sufficiently recovered to return to
his home.
I Miss Emily Nackall. OF Washing
ton, has Joined her uncle, Capt
, Albert Matthews, at Orkney Springs
va. to remain for this month
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
AMBASSADOR DAVIS PLANS
RETURN TO U. s, NEXT MONTH.

John w. Davis, American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, who will
sail for this country on the Olympic
on August Is, will be accompanied
by Mrs. Davis, Miss Julia Davis
and Mrs. Davis niece, Miss Kath
crime Watson, who has been visit
ing them in London. Arthur Bliss
Lane, second secretary of the Amer
lean Embassy at London, and Mrs.
Lane Will also be in the party.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas
D. Schall have as their guests Mrs.
SchalIs sister, Mrs. r.. Z. Seymour,
of Chicago. They will entertain for
her at a dinner dance Saturday eve-
ming at their country home, Wyn-
crest, Berwyn Heights, Md, and at
an informal reception Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
CABINET MEMBERS LEAVE
WASHINGTON FOR VISITS.

Inc secretary OF war newton u.
Bake, accompanied by his little son,
Jack Baker. left yesterday morning
for Philadelphia aboard the official
yacht The Sylph. The party will
return Monday by way of the ship
canal to Baltimore and Washington.
Attorney General Mitchell Palmer
Is in Stroudsburg, Pa, spending a
Few days with Mrs. Palmer and thei-
little daughter, Mary Dixon Palmer.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Democratic
nominee for Vice President will
leave Washington this afternoon,
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Anna Roosevelt, for Trails
End, Dayton, Ohio. where they will
spend the weekend with Gov. and
Mrs. Cox, attending the Democratic
notification ceremonies on Saturday.
Monday they will go to Hyde Park,
n. Y. for Mr.. Roosevelt's formal no
. tification and from there to their
summer home at C1mpobelo, New
Brunswick, Canada.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, accom-
panied by their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sarle Butler. OF Des Moines, left
yesterday afternoon for Dayton.
Ohio, to attend the Democratic no
tfcation ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
CLOSED SATURDAY
mufhmuA &l@rap
.- New wYek-Washnstss-ana
Great Variety in
Remnant Day Offerings

Remnant Day merchandise not returnabe eIAanseabe
We cannot accept nail phone orders send c. o. D.
approval
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
GUESTS COME AND DEPART IN
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall King are
touring through the Valley of Vir-
ginia and will entertain guests at
their country place, Belle View. be-
fore returning to their apartment
here.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
WASHINGTON GIRL ACTS AS
SPONSOR FOR NEW SHIP.

Miss Sarah Lawrence Mcqueen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Mcqueen. of Forest Glen, Md. was
sponsor for the steamship Empire
State. launched at Philadelphla
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Bedon have re-
turned to Washington and are stop
ping at the Hotel Lafayette.
Mrs J. w Beale and her daugh-
ter. Miss Kitty Beale, have gone to
New York and are at the Hotel As
tor for a few days.
Mrs. Ben Lee Young, Miss Young
and Miss Sophia Lowe Young, OF
Huntsville, Ala. are at the shore
ham for 4 few days before going TO
the scaShore
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MontihI
Keys. of Atlanta, Ga, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Keys
at Linden, Nd. Mr.. Keys came North
to attend a convention in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06

Miss Helen Hunt. accompanied
by her sister, Miss Pauline Hunt
and Miss Ethel Girvin, left Wash,
ington yesterday for a two weeks
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06

Miss Emily Nackall. OF Washing
ton, has Joined her uncle, Capt.
Albert Matthews, at Orkney Springs,
Va. to remain for this month
The Washington herald., 1920-08-06
Market. aS Frank kidwelFs n,ti,,, ,S
MEAT PRICED RIGHT-NoT ONE DAY. EVERY DAY
Specials Friday and Saturday

Small profits and quick That why
offer my such low prices All positively govern
me- inspected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-14
AIRPLANE MAIL SERVICE
POSTPONED HALF A MONTH

Key West, Oct. 14.-Inauguration
OF Key West Havana airplane mail
service planned to commence Oct,
Is, will not start until Nov. 1, accord
ing to official notice received by Key
West ostofiice from Washington.
Stacks of letters are in the postofice
here awaiting the first trip of mail
airplane. Postage on letters trans
ported through air is six cents and
envelopes must be marked "via air
planes F." Each of the six immense
flying boats to be employed in the
proposed service will have capacity
for twelve passengers, 1000 pounds
of mail and 400 pounds of baggage
Flying time to Havana is one hour.