davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

IPARTNENr OF FIVE ROOM. BATE;
desfrs BILE ioca ation; owner win sacrf6cs a
n. 900, 81 500 cash; total monthly payment
$40 eATEwooD 8. BENNETT. 500 Con
tipental Trust Blds: Main eoe4:
COL. HIS; CoR., u APARTs.; RENT.
IS g. 100; od pr's.i ssss FIST K sT NV wv d. sA'N
COL. HTS: NEW APART HOUSE; RENT.
lots. wM. h. SAUNDERS q CO.. 1888 X
Near 18th and Euclid N. w.
Tvo-famiiy nat: rented, $3.50; $500;
terms. N. =. RYoN CO.. INC. 1923 ST.
cor. HTS: IL APARTs.; FIREPRooT;
rent. 50. 300 per annum; reas. terms: safe
iy financed. wM. r. SAUNDERS q CO..
1888 K ST. NV.
Mr.. sra ST. q MD. AVE. N. E.-s
apartmepts. Price. s16.5oo.
WIN. b. SAUNDERS q CO., 14s3 x 81. NW,
NEAR oAPIToL-sMALL APARTMENT
house Home Investment. Price. t27 800.
WIN. a. SAUNDERS CO.. 14ss 81: NV.
Two.fsmiiy apt. mr. LIST q Fia. ave. nv
II =. 4 b.; h.w.h. Price. $3.50. MA
HoRNEY q sULLlvAS: l3Z Eye t: Nv.
Mr.. Sherman Ave. and Irving
3-Family Flat, Rental 81, $50
S12,000s Terms.
N. E. RYON & CO., Inc.
1423 F st.
New. Apt, cor. Com. ave.-Is spn. Rent,
$40. $50. Price. sls5.ooo. MAHoRNEY d
SULLIVAN. 1921 Eye st. nv.
APT. BoUsE showing 20 per cent returns
In Q section that 10 improving each day.
Fisher rriedlander. cot y st NJ. 1sU.
SMALL APARTMENT NEAR 18th AND
U; rent $50 month; price. SIG, 500. PET
APT HOUSE. $1,000. Yearly rent. 50.
40: % spts. sr. 18th 4 Psrt I'd. Mar
APT. HOUSE. cor Sd St nr. r. 4. ave. NO.
Rent: 1850; Prics: 1850. hsndlsr-
S56. 900 APT. HOUSE. Rent, s7.zoo. Nf.
Line PARK; ~ arts. Msndler- BrOdt
Co.. s27 New York ave nv.
NR. LINCOLN PARK--+family apt. bous.
OCCUPY one, rent others, S. $50. terms.
W B. E-a,i 4 Co.. 1885 n. 7. ave. v. sei.
APT IN NORTHWEST 500Oo; 5 APIS.
rms. & b. each; good location. n. L
sANsBURY 4 CO.. 72l 18th st. N. 500.
NORTHWEST APT. 10000; IS APTs.,
rental about Sl2, 900. n. L sANsBURf
q CO.. 721 18th st. N. 500.
Columbia Heights-Welf arranged: 80 apart
ments. Rent. s13,soo ". $4,000. MA
HoRSEY & SULLIVAN. 1927 Eye St nv.
South Of T, West Of letn nw.-Nearly new;
IS apts. Rent. $500 yr. 5000. MA
HoRSEY q SULLIVAN. 1927 Eye St NV.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

President and Mrs. j. H. Ames en-
tertained the members of the faculty
Friday evening of last week at their
home on Oak Knoll. The fine, cordial
atmosphere gave the guests a most
delightful evening. Especially pleas
ing were the musical numbers by MIR
Josef Kindwall of Minneapolis, violin
Ist, and Miss Dorothy Hitchcock
pianist. Miss Hitchcock, who is a
Niece of Mrs. Ames, is teacher OF
music in the River Falls High School
Mrs. Sarah E. Hollister, Primary
Supervisor, has gone to Nevada, Iowa,
TO assist in conducting the Story
County Teachers Institute at that
place October 18th and 14th. Mrs.
HOLSTERS wide experience in insti-
tute work and the excellent reputation
she has established in the field of
primary education, have created a
wide demand for her services in in
stitute work in the Northwest.
Miss Lovila Mosier is attending
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13
CONGREGATIONAL

1880 a. m. Public Worship. Theme
for sermon. "The Departing Crowd z
11:45 Sunday School,
GAS p. M. The Y. P. S. G. E. de-
vot;onal meeting.
7:45 r. m. Public Worship. Theme
for sermon, "The Harvest You are
invited to worship with us.
Friday, Oct. 81, there viii be Har-
vest Home Social in the Social Rooms
Of the church. Supper at $50.
j. 0. Thrush, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Martin Norseng
Thursday afternoon, Oct. Is. All are
cordially invited. Mrs. P. N. Paulsor
and Mrs. Norseng will serve.
The Young Peoples society will
meet at Odd Fellows Hall next Fri
day evening, Oct. IA, at eight o'clock
A program will be given and all are
welcome.
Sunday school at 11:45. The en-
rollment is increasing every SUNDAY
and there is still room for more.
Preaching services in the evening al
7:45, by Rev. A. L. Rustad. You are
welcome to come and worship with
us.
A. L. Rustad, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13

the meeting of the Wisconsin Library
Association at Milwaukee October
10th to 18th.
Plans are Under way for a series
of social evenings for the members of
the faculty through the coming win
ter.
The Northwestern. Wisconsin Teach
ers' Association viii hold its annual
meeting at Eau Claire October goth
to 21st. Professor Walter H. Hunt
is President of this Association this
year a number of the faculty are
planning to attend this meeting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior Glass officers for the
| year are:
Florence Bennett President
Matt Nelson Vice-Pres
Gertrude Merrill Secretary
Vinta Nopp Treasurer
Monday was Observed as "Fire Pre-
vention Day" by the school. A short
program was held at three O'clock to
bring ID the students minds the neces-
sity of preventing fires.
The High School orchestra has been
organized under the direction OF Miss
Wind. So far it consists Of two cor
nets, trombone, saxaphone, violins,
piano and drums. Orchestra practice
will be held every Wednesday night
This organization fulfills long felt
want and viii no doubt add interest to
the school activities.
The Junior High School held a PARTY
Friday night in the gymnasium which
proved to be most successful affair
The evening was spent in playing
games. Ice cream and waters were
served during the evening.
A new girls club has been organic
ed during the past week in order to
promote school spirit at all school
functions. 1t has been named the 1T.
N. IT, and made it's first public APP
pearanee at the mass meeting Friday
afternoon. New members viii be mi
tiated next week, and it is hoped that
the club viii do a great deal towards
keeping up the school spirit both in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13

athletics and in social functions. The
officers elected were as follows:
Margaret Bailey President
Marie Haugh Treasurer
Viola Bailey Secretary
Miss Peterson Advisor
The football team played Red Wing
at Red Wing Saturday Oct. 8. The
final score was AZ to Q in the Mime
sofa teams favor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13

1856. The house was built by Nels
Campbell, father of the editor of the
Rice Lake Times, Emory Campbell
of California, and John Campbell, edi-
tor of the Glendale, (Ore.) News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13

bastile, the result of cashing worthless
checks. Hears was arrested at Amery
last week after cashing several checks
on J. E. Elliott, Ellsworth hotel pro-
prietor Pierce County Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13

When in need OF anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13
Social Items

Social Items
Friday Evening.
Miss Inez Upgren entertained few
friends Friday evening.
Trinity Guid--
Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs.
5. M. Chinook Thursday, Oct. 20.
The Picnic Club
Miss Laura Weld was hostess for
the Picnic Club Tuesday afternoon.
Thursday Evening
Miss Bernice Peterson entertained
a few friends at luncheon Thursday
evening.
One O'Clock Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. s. A. Synses entertained at
one o'clock Bridge luncheon last
Thursday.
sThe Lakota Club
The Lakota Cub is being enter
tanned by Mrs. Everett L. Dodge this
afternoon.
The Priscilla Art Circle
The Priscilla Art Cilcle will meet
with Mrs. &. E. Buck Wednesday,
October 10.
Y w. c. A.
Miss Irna Hathorn entertained the
Cabinet members OF the 7. W. 9. 4.
at tea Thursday
Saturday Afternoon
MRS. A. N. Scnoonover sentertained.
a company Of her lady friends last
Saturday afternoon.
eghe MacDowe'l Club.
The MacDowell Club was entertain
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J 5.
Wadsworth Tuesday evening.
Entertained In st. Paul
Members of the Bridge Club went
to st. Paul Saturday and We're enter
tanned by Mrs. A. NJ Baldwin.
The Woman's League
MRS. j. III. Ames, assisted by the
Misses Schlosser and Fobes, entertain
ed the Womans League Monday eve
ming at her home in Residence Park
Tuesday Club, Oct. 49,
State Convention ReTort
Mrs. Hunt
Hostess, Mrs. Ewing.
Afternoon Party
Mrs. f. B. Armstrong and Mrs
Margaret McLain entertained a num-
Der of lady friends yesterday after
noon-
swedish Ladies Aid
Tbs Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Mission church will meet IN
the church parlors Thursday, Oct. 20.
Mrs Bergman and Mrs. Lend will
serve.
Congregational Ladies' Aid
The Congregational Ladies Aid So
ciety viii meet next Thursday, Oct.
20. IN the Social Rooms of the church
Ladies come prepared for picnic
supper.
o Il. s..
Regular meeting Of the Q. f. s.
Monday evening, Oct. II, at 8 p. M.
Picnic supper will be served at $50.
There viii be a program and report
from Grand Chapter All members
requested to be present.
MYSTERIOUS Whist Club
The Mysterious Whist Club met at
tn, home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Vile
land Friday evening After lunch was
served Mrs Grossert was presented
with the evenings prize and the
guests departed, looking eagerly for
ward to the next game.
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13

In remodeling his residence, locat-
ed on the street leading to Glen Park,
G. E. White found partitions lined
with newspapers dated in the year
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13
11:45 Sunday School.
2:15 Choir
6:45 Epwoi+h League
1880 Preaching service.
G. "A. Bird, Pastor.

w. G. Hears, organizer for the
Woodman lodge, who spent several
weeks at Ellsworth this summer, is
lodged behind the bars at the county
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

Service in Hudson at 1880 q. III.
The Y. P. will meet in the city
church at S:45 p. m. We urge that
our young people will come out and
take part in this meeting.
Regular service in the city church
at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday evening at 1880 our
Bible Study and prayer meeting.
E. d. Strandberg, Pastor
METHODIST CHURCH
1890 Regular preaching service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-13
Mysterious Whist Club

The Mysterious Whist Club met at
the horne of MI. and Mrs. II. B. Vile
land Friday evening. After lunch was
served Mrs Grossert was presented
with the evenings prize and the
guests departed, looking eagerly for
ward to the next game.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

| command the respect lost for them
since last March, settlers are being
&lsted into fiSl1 S0n6lti0n. &m1 ES
longer are pointers scolded when they
place their forepaws, soaking with
mud, upon the Sunday suits OF me
sporting fraternity.
Shotguns that have reposed In can
vas cases for six months are out again.
glistening with oil, their walnut stocks
FURNISHED like gun metal And as for
the reason for these new weather
signs:
ihe Virginia hunting season Is
open. The State requires a license
Zee OF 81 TO residents for q permit
To hunt In one county. AMI a fee
OF S3 entities one to hunt In any
county of the State. The license for
non.residents Ii $40, which permits
hunting in any county. The clerk
Of the court Is empowered to issue
lnv of these licenses.
The Virginia hunting laws are very
sH.r T., aud he prohibitions contain
ed therein are numerous. IL Is pro.
hibited To hunt off your own or ad'
Joining lands without license. TO hunt
partridges, wild turkeys or pheasaE.s
east OF the Blue Ridge mountains be-
tween February | and November
or TO hunt them In the snow or TO tap
or net them at any time 10 kill more
than Is partridges I'm any one day; 10
kill more than two wild turkeys In
one day. or more than six pheasantS
i'm one day; to kill song and insectivor.
GUS birds or to destroy their nests Or
eggs at any time: 10 kill hares or
rabbits, except on your own premises,
between February ! and November l;
TO kill squirrels under the same re-
strictions: TO hunt on posted lands oi
another without written permission
from the owner; TO hunt deer
between February | and Octobsr
L. to hunt wild ducks between Jah'
uary and November to hunt swan
curlew. elder and wood ducks at any
time to kill more than rs wild ducks
in one day: to hunt woodcock between
December 81 and November !, or TO
kill more than six woodcock in one
day: to hunt wild geese between Jan
uary 81 and November l, or to Kill
more than eight wild geese In one
day: to hunt sora between November
80 and September ]. or to kill more
than so sora In one day; TO hunt doves
between December IS and September
| or TO kill more than 25 In one day;
or to hunt any game birds or animals
later than half an hour after sunset or
earlier than half an hour before sun
rise.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
LOCAL CITIZENS
PAY S39.74 EACH
TORUN UND|STR|CT
Washington Is Sixth in List Of
Eleven Cities Figuring Gov
eminent Cost.

Out OF a group Of eleven cities with
"a sliding population of from 100000 TO
500. 900. Washington is the sixth
lowest In per capita municipal ex-
penditures, IL was announced today by
the National Security League, which
Is endeavoring TO educate the Ameri-
can public I'm the cost OF government.
The figures show the per capita cost
for government expenses In the Dis
.rict IL 1914, while san Francisco,
with the largest population in the
group. ranking seventh In the list,
pays IA per capita cost OF $39.62. In.
dianapolis has the lowest population
and the lowest per capita expendi'
ture-S21.73. Seattle. which has a big
lead in per capita costs over all, is
tenth in population. and New Orleans,
with the next to lowest per capita
outlay. is seventh in population.
The average per capita Government
expenditures In the group OF eleven
cities is 1896. The eleven cities In
the group come in this order:
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
'TRUSTY'
WEDSDAUGHTER
Of FEX-NARDEN
Is Thrown Back in Jail at leav-
enworth for Violating Parole
BY Taking Wife.
BY International News Service.

LEAVENWORTH. Kas., Nov. T.
Thrust back into the Kansas peni-
tentiary because he violated his
parole by marrying the daughter Of
the former warden OF the prison,
Elmer Irman today is placing hope
that his shattered love romance will
be restored through executive Glenn
ency. His bride OF six weeks was
formerly Miss Codding, daughter OF
J. X. Codding. assistant State At.
torney General. Until last spring
Codding was warden Of the peniten.
tisry.
The marriage, revealed when In
man was again placed in prison. took
place at Bartlesville. Okla. 1nman
began serving a sentence OF from ten
to twenty years in the prison in 1915
for $4,000 diamond robbery at
Arkansas City. AS trusty he served
as chauffeur for the warden's family.
While he was in that service the
romance began.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

The announcement also states that
the American people pay annually
for Federal disbursements an aver
age of $3.50 family, and that this
sum is practically doubled by State
and municipal taxation. The league
also announced that II intends 10
keep the public informed regarding
the bureaus and Government depart
ments in Washington which the an
nouncement states "overrun approp-
riations made by Congress"
But" continues the statement
nothing can be accomplished for
the public benefit unless the people
will arouse from their present stupor
and take a proper active interest In
their civic affairs.
"One of the many unhappy after
maths Of the war has beer the let.
down in public interest in civic
affairs. The average citizen seems
to believe that he is performing his
duty by criticising and objecting in
his private conversations to the
abuses and shortcomings which ex-
ist at the present time, but. when II
comes to taking any definite action,
the "let George do Il" spirit pre-
walls. This was not the spirit upon
which was based the progress and
development Of the American ma
ton"
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
AMERICALOS|NG
FOREIGN TRADE,
AYERS MERRILL
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Member Says Nation Must
Develop Market Abroad.
u, international News Service.

The wartime foreign trade OF the
United States is rapidly disappearing.
according 10 II. It. Merrill, OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, today.
This market. built under the stress
OF wartime conditions, was largely
artificial. Merrill pointed out, and It's
loss is a natural consequence of the
return to more normal influences.
In the face OF this loss, Merrill de-
clared that the .commercip future of
the United States depends upon the
development of a permanent export
market.
These facts have been developed by
Shipping Board experts engaged pre-
pairing studies which will guide the
board officers In shaping the plans
which depend on a knowledge OF
future tonnage requirements on the
various trade routes.
Merrill foresees keen struggle
for world market In South America,
China, Africa, and India.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
RUSSIAN HORDES AWAIT
PASSPORTS TO AMERICA

KOVNO. Lithuania, Nov. From
all parts of Lithuania and adjacent
Russian territory, thousands Of per.
sons have been pouring into Kovno
during the last few weeks to await
the opening tomorrow of the depart
ment Of the American consulate which
Is to wise passports.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Lloyd viii resume sailings with three
steamers between Bremen and New
Tork. JANUARY IL vas announced
today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
IUCIAN JONES.

Funeral services for Lucian Jones.
an employe Of the Postoffice Depart
ment for thirty-seven years prior TO
his retirement last year, will be held
at 5 o'clock this afternoon at 1900
n street northwest. Interment will
be in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Jones was seventy-eisht years
old. He wa sa member Of the Dis
trict commandery of the Military
Order Of the Loyal Legion. He
leaves no survivors.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Births, Deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until
2 P. M. Obituary De'k
8. I. ARCHER.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. THE
funeral Of Slyster I. Archer took
place this afternoon from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Caroline Baader, 2l9
King street. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. John Lee Allison,
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. E. ". REGISTER
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

All the wasps Of a nest die in the
winter except a few females, which
hibernate in a hole or under a stone.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
V|RG|NIANS GET
OUT SHOTGUMS;
HUNTING |SON
Laws Very Striot-Non-Resi-
dents Required to Pay SO
for License.

CLARENDON, Va, Nov. bird
dogs OF Clarendon are beginning 10
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Wash as Dress Goods ~
IL $1,000 Sa',! yafds1repressnting eds u. .a all vd

Not full peces-mill ends-plenty of dress lengths
$4,000 yards in all Though they cost you only tic
yard the actual values much more
Dress Ginghams- -Nainsooks-VoiIes
-Dmities Crepe Percales - and Novelties
Think of 40-inch Voiles at only tic yard-and your
other need for house dresses aprons ecBargan
Basement.
Sheeting, 2h Yards, Lille" Comfort Bats,
heavy weight used for Sl39 quality of pure White SlOO
bedspreads 21syards
4Onch Pillow Tubing S1x90 Bedspreads,
special - Heavy Crochet Spreads 50 20
4 IL O<s'cO
basement Day. ment Day at S25s
3a.;ncb C.r..rr...s Hemmed Table Cloths,
with row Of lace IN co Choice of patterns 81 OO
center and aronnd OyC in OAVV
Rasere e"e'' cloths Basement
NIL. d. CT. c.. Diaper Cloth, 10 Yards,
DOuoN hoeu oize oheetS, This 27inch is 40
Heavy iaI basement 0l.4S
Basement Day O1sVO Dave
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Women's Night Gowns 7Oo

Batiste-TOmOrrow at ~
Very special at 79c-not than three each pur
chaserin justice to ALL Think of 79c for white or pink
at 79c. '''' - '.''' -
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Gowns, $1.33
OF real Windsor
Crepe-in pink, blue
and peach; tailor
made. Basement Day
only at S1.33.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Leggins. Soc

Leggins, soc
c h IL d ren's Fleece
down Jersey Cloth
Leggins, button at
side, l TO 4 year size.
Basement Day, 59c
pair.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Gowns, CSC

OF heavy cambric.
with high and V
necks, long sleeves.
Basement Day only
at CSC.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
German Lloyd Line to Resume.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7-After seven
years absence from the high seas,
ewing 10 the war, the North German
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
39c Nazareth Waists.

39c Nazareth Waists.
Ribbed-with tape and COc
washable buttons: all sizes. S1S
Basement Day only at 29c.
ChiIdren's SOC Underwear,
Ribbed and fleeced-Vests 9Qc
high neck and long sleeves, c1S
pants ankle length; sizes 20 to 81,
at SOC.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
BIRTHS.

DIN
MACKALIEE-Paul F. and Emma. boy.
ChMPBELL-James NJ. and Lena V, girl.
ohhfSIANMJcs.ph 5hhnSiINT o p. and Mary V. boy.
SULLIVAN-Jeremiah and Edna, boy.
MORRIS-Andrew J. and Frances C., girl.
IiNGEBACH-Paul r.. and Margaret A..
BgRsAN-simcn and Sophia, girl.
SMITH-Zeba NJ. and Della, girl.
LIPSKE-Alexander J. and Marie e, girl.
FLOYD--Robert n. and Margaret w. boy.
INSTRUMENTATION ID. and Ruth A,
GkRGgs-Henry C. and Helen V, girl.
wISENER--Aubrey Il. and Helen s., boy,
wYNKoPP-Corbin P. and Margaret F.
sTIGKEI-charle. E. and Avi. G.. girl.
KELLNER-Simon and Anna, boy,
sTACKHoUsE e. and Alice w,
scHEINERMAN-Pere and Anna. girl
SCULLY-John l.. and Katherine NJ, boy.
BUTLER-GeorEe w. and Minnie. boy.
ckRIIN-willsm NJ and verrio NJ, boy
JANOF-Louis and Bertha, boy.
DEAN and Alice Acheson, boy,
GAlNEs-Keith n. and Bernadine, boy.
T,FwIS-Clarence and Ida, girl.
sMALLwooD--James A. and Mary ".
ToSYSfER.-wnliem and Ruth, girl
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mary L., boy.
LEwis--wnllsm II. and Nellie Lewis, rirl.
DEATHS.
FULLER--Msry j., Ss yrs, EN- route Gar
BRICK KwEDDE-Charles A., 10 yrs,
Emergency hosp.
wEAVER--James w, 81 yrs., 1l2o sth sw.
JONEs-Luctan, rs yrs, s33 ct. NV.
IEVIN--Samuel, 40 yrs., Garfield hosp.
TAI.pJTRTT-George w, 20 yrs, isto
TIPPETs-wiillsm F., 90 yrs, 7a Euclid
TuRNTER-Frederick e., ,2 yrs, Emer-
eency h osp
GILEs|.Thomas j, SO yrs, asT Emory
NyERs-Helen T., mths., sal 2eth NV.
INFANT Of Orris and Ethel Oantt, hrs,
Georgetown University hosp,
wHITE-IIarvsy c., 80 yrs, 6tb ct. NV.
BROOKs-Vncent so yrs, rreedmen's
holmes Minnie. 81 yrs, 1sa2 9Th st. NV.
CJEFTON--Louisc, SO yrs, SO q st. NV
BEAL--Fannie. 50 yrs, Garfield hosp.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Children'S Wash Dresses OK
Sizes Is: to - = and M 70 ~ wv soc

The BELTS the pockets the pique and linen collars and
cufs-s not the making of these Gngham Dresses alone
worth than 85 cents Sizes to ID years Basement
Day at S5c.-Palas Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Boys 81 Underwear.
Derby Ribbed Union QSo
Suits, high neck, long ooS
sleeves, ankle length, 6 TO IA
years, at 85c.
Women's Velvet Bags. at
Silk-lined Bags with CT M
silveroide frames, purseul'VO
and vanity mirror. s1.9O value.
Basement Day, S1.00.