davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
Speno VS.. Cohen.

Tommy Speno, of Newark, Will meet
Benny Cohen of Orange in an eight
round bout at the Newark Sportsmen's
club in Newark on Monday night.
Leslie Coming Back.
Young Leslie one of Perth Amboy's
beginners in the boxing game and who
performed in the local ring sometime
ago., Is training for a comeback.
Turner May Come Here.
Clay Turner, the big injun chief
light heavyweight boxer is being kept
quite busy in the prize ring nowadays.
1t is very likely that Turner will
fight In the local ring very shortly. A
Turner-Levtnsky or a Turner-Greb
battle would be a great attraction.
Offers To Dempsey and Carpenter.
Big offers to both Dempsey and
Carpenter are continuing to fly
around. This fight will not be de-
cided on at a very early date, from
present Indications.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
i
Jan1eSbrrg.
GOODWILL ARROWS LOSE
GAME TO DU POINTS, 1873

The Goodwill Arrows, of this city,
travelled to Parlin last night and
there met defeat at tho hands OF the
DUPONT Y. NJ. c. A. Ave by a close
score Of 4S-23. The score at the end
of the first half was 24-18. Fftzpat-
rick and J~anicker were the chief point
getters for the winners, both making
six field goals. The largest score
made by a Goodwill player was eleven
points, Dagger securing seven singles
and two field goals. Holzheimer led
the Arrows in field goal shooting with
three to his credit.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
Watch the Little PimpIes;
They are Natures Warning

unlimited trouble. This remedy Is
one of the greatest vegetable
compounds known, and contains
no minerals or chemicals to iniure
the most delicate skin.
Go to your drug store, and get q
bottle of S. S. S. today. get rid of
those unsightly, dishguring PIN
pies, and other skin irritations. Il
will cleanse your blood thorough
ly. For special medical advice free,
address Medical Director, Al Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
Leo Wants To Fight johnson.

Young Leo, one Of Perth Amboy's
boxing idols is now his own manager,
and Leo Is trying to secure a match
with Patsy Johnson, a speedy boy
from Trenton. Leo showed up won-
derfully well in numerous battles at
the local club, and the little battler
should be given a chance to show his
worth against johnson in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

Riverside fans are basiug their
hopes for victory over the Hoboken
Big Five tonight in the Auditorium,
this city. on the work of Gil Schwab
and Dutch Dehnert, both of whom
were out OF the lineup when the
Homoken quintet scored the first VIC
tory over the Rvs this year. When
the Hobokenites won their fo%ur-point
game the Rivies had In their lineup
Johnnie Beckman and Bill O'Toolc,
neither of whom showed up especially
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

Tonight the local "Y" volley ball
team will endeavor to defeat Brooklyn
Central Second Volley Ball team on
tho local court. These games will be
part of the schedule IN the Inter-Asso-
citation League. The Amboy team has
won it's last six games, while, prior to
that 1t won three and lost three, n
First Brooklyn Central team having
been responsible for the losses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
JUNIOR PINMEA
WIN THREE EASY GAMES
Ia spectaI Correspondent.

JAMESBURG. Jan. 9:-The Hell
meta Junior Bowling Five won three
games in a row without much effort
a. -'~ ,eatch Wednesday night with
the Junior Ffve from this place. Low
..utc a feature OF the match,
but one man, a. Valek, approaching
the double century mark. The fol-
lowing was the lineup and the scores:
IIagu,aEan NrTinpa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
ElRS BOwlinq
League Data
Standing In Flks League.

The IrOncIads who are leading
the Elks Bowling League took two
out of three games from Harry Neale
Star Fish last night No change in
the standing of the teams is made as
a result Of these games. Neale was
high average mar for the night with
1856. High score of the night was
made by Trygar, 21S. Geirner an
nexed a EOS score in the first game.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
Freeman Wins Another.

Big Bill Brennan outpointed BARLEY
Madden of Chicago in a ten round
bout at Kenosha, Wis, on Wednesday
night. Brennan received the paper de-
cision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
Unsightly and Dishguring Sig
nale Of Bad Blood.

Pimples on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings
from Nature that your blood Is
sluggish and impoverished. Some
times they foreteli eczema, boils.
blisters, and other skin disorders
that burn like flames of FIRE.
They mean that your blood needs
S. S. S. to cleanse 1t of these i'm
pure accumulafions that can cause
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

The Woodbridge Parish Home bas-
ketbalI team defeated the Railway
Orioles in Railway on Saturday night,
800. This is the Orioles second
defeat at the hands of the wood
bridge team. The Speedways and
Piccadfly five scored the only victories
over the Woodbridge team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

The high school girls with three
straight victories loom up as the
strongest high school quintet in this
section. The boys varsity team have
broken even in two played games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

'Heine" Zimmerman, cast-off mem
Der of the New York Giants expects
to stick to semi-pro baseball this sea
son. The New York officials expect
ed to use their third sacker for trade
purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
10
Goodwill Arrows.
J. J. Peters Machine Works, Inc.

Engineering & General Machine Work
Complete Overhauling and Repairing OF
Automobiles. Auto Trucks. Gas
n Steam Engines
5I-53 Fnyefte ST. Perth Amboy, N. ,
Telephone 154B
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
Sport D0ingS
Atty. III. c. 4.

Standing In Monday-Tbursday Night
XOIleY Ball League.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
The MeltingPot
Sport News Boiled Down

sons. Marty Hurley manager OF the
baseball team has been associated with
the team in former years and should
handle the position In q satisfactory
manner.
THE Y. M. G. A. REPRESENTA-
TIVE VOLLEY BALL TEAM WILL
PLAY ANOTHER MATCH IN THE
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE TONIGHT.
THEY MEET THE BROOKLYN
SECOND TEAM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

The Raritan Copper Works are
ready for the coming of the summer,
and one of their biggest athletic sea-
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
SIPS Novelty
White Voiles
89c Yd.

SO inches wlde. Very
fine sheer qualities.
Plain and lace weaves,
with embroidered fig
ures. Plaids, checks,
and stripes. The ideal
fabric for making
waists an1 dresses.
This lot only at about
Wholesale price. 90
Yard. ......... OSS
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
BIRTHS

TwINS-SONS.
Robert and Lille Mcdonald
SONS.
Otis @. II. and Francis v. Shirley.
Frank A. and Sarah Roper.
william and Birdie Myers
Bynum e. and Louise s. Hinton.
John F. and Helen Higgins
Patrick and Elizabeth Griffin
Count Mario and Miriam T. C Caraccioio
di Melito.
AIbais J. and Isabel Cunningham.
VILLA m K and Nellie Brown
Robert o. and Odie 8. Bonebraka
Edward M. and Mary Dyson
John r. and Mabel Brown
DAUGHTERS.
Nicholi and Josephine NattL
Phillip and Gratia Satoli.
Henry J. and Myrtle " johnson
Arthur c. and Mary z. Hunt
Reginald and Altaora Griffith
vaum and Gladys Cafrerty.
Charles F. and Mabel c. Berger.
Morsell A. and Mary p. Brooke.
Kenyon Vanlee and Nyui Sung Dau Dxung.
Henry e. and Corrine Proctor.
James w. and Effe Palmer.
David and Alfredo Paris
Robert and Bell Perrie.
Peter II and Emma jackson.
John and Maude Essex.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
MRS. HANNA B. NICH0L.

Mrs. Hannah B. Sichol, widow OF
Joseph w. Nichol. for many years .
prominent Washington lawyer. died
at the age of seventy-eight years to-
day.
Mrs. Nichol. who is the mother OF
Graham b. Nichol. we'll known Wash
.ington newspaperman. was taken Ill
during the past week at the homo OF
her brother. Col. Richard j. Iio It.
23S Maryland avenue northeast, 18th
Influenza. Colonel Bright had been
dangerously Ill for some time, and
Mrs. Nichol was at the bedside OF her
brother when she herself was
stricken.
The condition of Colonel Bright.
former sergeant-at-arms Of the Sen
ate, Is still serious.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nichol
will be announced later. but inter
ment probably will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery on Wednesday.
Mrs. Nichol was a native of Madi-
son, Ind. but had lived In Washing
ton with her son for a number OF
wears,
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
DEATHS

Frances r. Dement,, rs yrs. 1855 18th Ut. se.
Emily Matiack, IT yrs, Garfield Hosp.
Elizabeth Lepley, 20 yrs, tuberculosis
Hosp
George T. Lawier. 70 yrs. q. s. Soldiers
Home Hosp.
Mary e. Gardiner, Is yrs. so7 r st. sw.
Emma De Vaughn, So yrs. Casualty Hosp.
Anthony a. Tyssowaki. 81 yrs. 2ols Co.
lumba rd. NV.
Alice NJ. Thompson, IS yrs, 81 U st. NV.
Oscar A. McKimmie, 27 yrs, Garfield Hosp.
Mary A Crook, ~ yrs, 1919 Irving St NV.
Infant Of Samuel and Pauline Keller. l
mo-, Children's Hosp.
clifton Harmon, 2l yrs. Washington Asy-
lum Hosp.
Cora A. Bell So yrs. > Virginia ave. sw.
Marcus J. Williams, ~ yrs. aI3s II st NV.
Georgiana Ware, So yrs, 461 N. J. ave. sc.
Laura Carrick. IS yrs, l2t Rovers court NV.
Annie Lee, 80 yrs, 41s 15h st. sc.
Daisy Washington, 20 yrs, 2302 9Th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John q. Tudor. %. Of Camp Hvmphreys.
Va, and Marie v. Sutton, 20. of this
city. The Rev. J. H. Jefries
Alfred j. Russell q. Of this city ana
andria. Va. The Rev 2. Aibaugh.
David P. Morton. ~, and Emma Nor
ton, IS. both Of this city. The Rev. T.
E. Davis.
Ernest .Bledso Christian, -. and Lennis
Drummond. 80, both OF Sandidges, Va
The Rev. H. F. Downs
George W. Fawley, 81. of Fulks Run, Va.
and Kathryn P. Shumaker. 23. Of Genoa,
Va The Rev. H. F. Downs
Fred B. Kelly, %. and Annette Crvm-
boush, Is. both Of this city. Tho Rev.
] II Jefries
George Hubert Dingier. 21. and Auma
Victoria Morris, 22, both Of this city.
The Rev p. B. Warrington.
Burton Worley Logue. 81, OF Belle, W. Va.
and Mattye NJ. MacGregor. 80. Of Guth-
rie, Ky. The Rev. E. Wiley.
John H. Taylor, 40, OF Atlanta, Ca, and
Catherine L. Hackett, SO, Of New York
city. The Rev. r. II. McKim.
Hugh o Donnell. 10, OF this city. and Helen
Edna Stanford, II, Of Calverton, Va. The
Rev. E l.. Buckley.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Births, carriages,
TeathS
MRS. MARY YOUNG TO
Z Be BURIED WEDNESDAY
Life Long Resident Of District. Sur
vivCd by Husband. Two Sons
and Six Daughters.
Notices May Be Phoned UntI
9 p. NJ, Main 500. Branch ..

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Al
len Young, hfty-six years old, wife
OF George w. Young. a prominent Ice
dealer OF Washington. a lifelong
resident OF the District. who died at
ter a long illness at her home. 1880
Thirty-third street northwest, Satur-
day evening, will be held from Holy
Trinity Catholic Church Wednesday
evening at o o'clock.
Mrs. Young was born In Washing
ton, and Is survived by her husband.
two sons and six Daughters.
Interment will be In IAoly Ros q
Cemeter.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
IN MEM0RIAM

PADGETT-In loving remembrance ~ ~ur
dear son and brother, PAUL PADGETT,
who died six months ago today. July
10, 1919, at his residence. SIS L street
southeast
precious one from US his gone,
voice we loved 10 still>
place Ia vacant In our home
Which never can be flled.
BY His Devoted Father and Grandmother.
did not see him pass away,
Nor did I see him die;
I only know he passed away
without bidding me good-by.
Sleep on, dear Paul. and take thy rest,
God called you home. He thought II best.
He saw your suffering here so great.
He opened wide the golden gate.
BY His Heartbroken Mother.
Dear 10 the grave where my brother Is
laid,
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade.
Heart Of his life is buried deep
Under the sod where my dear brother
sleeps.
BY His Loving Sister. Elsie.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
SEEK NEW OYSTER LAW.

tALSANr. J~a. Is.-HnA AHa pea
green oysters are being dug In Lons
Island sound. on Jamaica Bay. and
the oystermen In that section have
appealed to the State Conservation
Commissioner. George ID. Pratt TO
save them from ruin. Capt. J. b.
Wells. recently returned with the A.
lc. +. Sanitary Corps, has been sent TO
cooperate with It's experts In trying
20 eliminate The gaudy eolorings
which they believe are the result OF
the dumping OF the waste OF aniline
dye D anita
IN his report % the legislature Com
missioner Pratt will make some rec
concentrations for legislation aimed TO
keep the waters OF New York State
pure. r.,
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, That Are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are ad-
vising their friends to keep their
systems purified and their organs in
perfect working order as a protection
against the return of influenza. They
Know that a clogged up system and
a lazy liver favor colds, Influenza
and serious complications.
To cut shor' a cold overnight and
10 prevent serious complications take
one Calotab at bedtime with a swal.
low of water--that's all. No salts, no
nausea, no gripping, no sickening afty r
effects. Next morning your cold has
vanished. your liver Is active, your
system is purified and refreshed and
YOU are feeling fine with n hearty
appetite for breakfast Eat what
YOU please-no danger
CaIotabs are sold only In original
aeaI.d packages, price thirty-hve
cents. Evey druggist Is authorised
20 refund your money N you are not
psrfsctiy delighted With caietses.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

Imported Dress Satin, $3.98
Regular $500 value. A splendid
quality heavy dress weight, pure dye.
Black only. 36 inches wide.
Crepe de Chine, $3.9S
Regular $3.50 value. All pure silk.
Very durable. A good heavy weight
for waists and dresses. White, navy
and black. 40 inches wide.
Satin Radium, $3.50
Regular $3.50 value. Soft draping
quality, very desirable for fashion
able dress. Navy, blue and black. 40
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
BOYS Polo Overcoats,
1898

Double-breasted, Button to
Neck Polo Chinchilla Over
coats, It all around and
deep collars--in blue, gray or
brown. Sizes 3 to 8 years
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
MRS. HENRIETTA v. COOPER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta
" Cooper, sixty-two years old. resi-
dent Of Washington for over nifty
years, who died at the Home for In
curables Saturday morning, were held
from Lees chapel this morning. She
had been Ill two weeks.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Music Week
Initiative Grafo-
noIa Dent.

The following rec
ords play on Columbia
Grafonolas, Vocalions.
v e I or s, Sonoras,
Brunswick aud other
famous talking ma
chimes.
ii Trovatore (DAmor
.Sull' Ali Rosee). Sung
by Ponselle, ID ID. $40
La Gioconda (Suicidio!
In Questi Fieri Mo
menO. Sung by Nor
dica. SD. -. $500
Madam Butterfly. Part l
and ii, Met. op. Orch
ira. D.D..........SI.50
o Lovely Night, Sung by
Gravure. ID d.. .sI.5O
Arles'ene Suite. French
Army Band, ID. d. .sI.25
National Medley, Band.
I'm Always Chasing
r a n bo w,s. Band
DID. ............tI.25
Adeste Fideles, Quar-.
tette. DID,. .S5c
Sons OF Liberty. Quar-
tette, ID. .S5c
Larboard Watch, Quar-
tctte, ID ID. .s5c
Trust Scene. Weber and
Fields, Dialect,
DID. ..... .S5c
william Tell Overture,
Orchestra. ID. .SI.25
When I Look In His
Face, r o d e h e a v er,
DID. ...... S5c
Prohibition Blues Mora
Bayes). DID,. .... .S5c
Baicony-FUst, Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

A little old lady
lived at the intersec-
ton of two streets.
She thought she could
see everything possible
to see from her home.
Then one day she
picked up . pair of
glasses. put them on.
and she could see trees
and fences and houses
she never knew existed
before.
A new world had
been opened to her. Ii
she had had q pair Of
opera glasses, a great
er world would have
been hers; and II q
telescope had been at
hand q still greater
Universe would have
been hers.
Many OF us need men
tai glasses. We believe
we know all there is to
know. but if some occur
renee gives us greater
vision. we discover
worlds we never before
heard Of.
And. tho more mental
"specks" we get. tho
more pleasure and en-.
joyment from our sur
roundings.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
28-in. Canton Flannel, 29c

Bleached Canton Flannel, with
back, and fluffy fleece, for chidren's
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1920-03-09

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QD1NINE Tablets. Look for 4. W.
GROVES signature ON the box. 3Oc.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
POLES SCORE BIG
VICTORY OVER REDS
Attack Answers BoIshevists'
Attempt to Offer Peace
While MarshaIinq Armies.

WARSAW, March s.-Polish forces
commanded by Col. Sikorski attacked
noisheVlk troops in the vicinity of
Moz1r and kolenkovitz southeast of
Minsk' sunday morning and captured
thoSe Two important railway juno
tons and much war material One
Thousand red soldiers and many ofIi-
GERS were taken prisoner.
Inc attack was made in order to
prevent further operations by the
RUSSIAN soviet army which has been
operating from Mozir and Kolenkovitz.
distance of twenty miles, says an
official statement issued this after
noon at general staff headquarters,
and also to disperse bolshevik troops
which were being concentrated behind
the enemy lines.
The newly arrived staff Of the 57th
Bolshevik Division barely escaped
capture, it is said. while the staff of
the attn Division and several hundred
men were made prisoner. An armored
train. much railway material and sew
eral arnored boats on the Pripet river
near Mozir were also taken by the
Poles.
This victory" says the official
statement. "is worthy answer to the
bolshevik policy of suing for peace
and at the same time continuing at
tacks along the front"
Polish People EIated.
Not since the capture of EemberG
year ago have the Polish people
been so elated as they were this
afternoon on receipt of the news from
the Pripet. The Evening News de-
clares fatty that the cutting of the
Observation-Disclosures line has dealt d de-
cisive blow to the reds.
According to military experts, white
Ruthenia now is effectively cut off
from Moscow, as the railway which
has been seized by the Poles comes
down through Orsha- Mohilev and
Rogatchev to kolenkovitz, whi ch is
the crossing point of the important
Gomel-Pinsk railway. BY reason Of
the capture of Kolenkovitz. the boil
sheviki will be forced to send their
supplies by way of kiev, Zhitomir and
Winnitza, which will result in great
loss of time.
Reds Stop Advance.
HEI.SINGFORS. March (Havas).-
The bolshevik forces have stopped
their advance on the Karelia front
on condition that Finland open peace
negotiations.
LONDON. March S.-The bolsheviki
at Odessa captured the Russian
cruiser Admiral Nakhimoff, four fast
torpedoboat destroyers one scout
vessel. one steamer, three trawlers
two cutters and two submarines, &C
cording to wireless communication
received today from Moscow.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
GOVERNMENT DEFENDS
VALIDITY OF DRY LAW
Supreme Court Also Hears Closing
Rhode Island Argument; Takes
>Up Cases of Other States.

Arguments on the validity of the
prohibition amendment continued to-
day in the United States Supreme
Court, with Solicitor General King
and Assistant Attorney General Frier-
son defending it,
Attorney General Herbert A. Rice
OF Rhode Island concluded the argu-
ment in the Rhode Island case, where
upon the court took up the considera-
tion of appeals from Massachusetts
and Kentucky. attacking the amend
| ment and the Volstead enforcement
! act applying to it.
Purpose OF Framers.
Contentious made by Attorney Cen
eral Rice that amendments only can
| oe made TO correct errors and that the
eighteenth amendment breaks down
the limitations imposed in the federal
CONSTITUTION were denied by the solicit
tor general. He reviewed the history
of the constitutional convention to
snow that the trainers contemplated
! future changes and that their ideas of
amendments were broad and sweep
ing"
Brief by Mr.. Wheeler.
A brief was filed Monday in the
Supreme Court by Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, in the Kentucky
and Massachusetts cases. The brief
made the following points:
The eighteenth amendment was
legally submitted by Congress to the
states for ratification or rejection
THE Constitution of the United
States provides the manner of it's own
amendment and the degree and man
ner in which the several states NAV
participate therein. A referendum is
not authorized.
1.-THE term legislature in article
~ means the legislative body that
represents the people of the state
"The people of a state cannot re-
serve power to act in the matter of
ratification of a federal amendment
without further amending the federal
institution.
qualification of an amendment to
the federal Constitution is NOT a,Iep.
| islattve act and cannot be subject to
a referendum"
Evening star., 1920-03-09
TELLS HOUSE CHIPPEWA
TRIBE FUNDS WASTED
Mr. Ba1inger Appears Before Com
m1ttee in Plea for
Indians.

Extravagant expenditures of tribal
funds of the Chippewa Indians in
Minnesota, held in trust by the gov
ernment. was charged against the
Indian bureau for a long period of
years by Webster Ballinger of this
city, an attorney appearing before
the House Indian committee in sup
port of legislation to place the IN
dians on their own responsibility.
There has been a gross waste of
the Chippewas' trust fund" he de-
c!ared. referring to the employment
OF agents of the bureau on the
reservation. Various schools, he as
serted. We're overmanned resulting in
incidental benefits to the Indians and
ployes."
Answering the claim of Mr.. Bal
ilnger that the Red Lake Indian lands
should be regarded as a part of the
general holdings of the Chippewas in
Minnesota, Edgar Merritt assistant
commissioner Of the Indian bureau,
asserted that the bureau, following
the direction of legislation by Con-
gress. recognized it's reservation as
distinct from the general holdings of
the Chippewa tribes
The statement Of the bureaus ac-
tiVities was not completed when the
committee adjourned until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
W0nen's Gloves,
$3.50

2-clasp am b kin Gloves,
spring shades; all sizes. Pair'
$3.50.
Sink Gloves, sl.59-W o m ems
Milanese and Tricot Silk Gloves,
white, grays, tans and browns:
Chamoisette Gloves, $1.49-
Women's 2-clasp w S h bic
Gloves, all sizes, in grays, pom
gee and white.
Silk II a n d b a gs, Sz.s9.With
chain handles, silk tassels and
fitted with mirror.
Leather Purses, S2.z5-Wo ON
ems Real Leather Top Strap
Purses, with mirror.
Rarxain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
A1;s sp Xrss; Table and Bedwear and Curtain Scrim

Turkish Bath Towels, 45c
With colored hordered and
hemmed ends, large and heavy.
Called seconds" because of an
oil spot or stain-otherwise per-
feet Good heavy absorbent quail
ity. Special at 45c
Union Dish Towels, &c
100 dozen Union Dish Towels,
size 1886 before hemming. Fin
ished with neat hand-sewed
hens and colored borders-and
only &c.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
EXPLOSION KILLS FIFTY.
Boiler Bursts in German Works.
Ninety Workmen Buried.

BERLIN. March "a dispatch
from Benrath. Rhenish Prussia. says
that nifty persons are estimated to
have lost their lives as the result OF
laxge boiler bursting in the Rhen-
ish Westphalian electricity works.
The explosion buried ninety Workmen.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
Pattern Table Cloths, $3.o5

Extra fine mercerized cloths,
of extra heavy double dana SIX,
with a soft mellow luster. Size
72x72 inches. Worth one dollar
more than the price asked-$3.95.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
Hemstitched Table Cloths,
S10S Each

e4-inch; round, scalloped or
anuare; of heavy mercerized
damask; in a splendid assort-
ment of patterns. Also a lin
tied lot unhemmed. yards
square. Think of such good.
ready-to-use table cloths only
sass.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
WOnen'S Union
Suits. SOC

500 of These Knit Union Suits,
low neck, no sleeves. tight
knees; lace trimmed; sizes s. to
AZ; irregular weave. Exceptional
values at SOC.
WOmen's Ribbed Bloomers,
soc
Jersey rib, with gusset, elastic
band at waist and knees; all
sizes in flesh: irregular weaves.
Featured at SOC.
Women's Vests, z for &c
Bodice style Ribbed Vests; no
sleeves; medium and large sizesj
irregular weave At 2 forDc.
Pnlatx Royal-Bar9ain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-03-09

,al.I. Roya-Barsain Basene.l.