davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14
yorcst city school Notes.

\ double header basket ball game
was played on the home court, Friday,
Jan. :. 1921, between Maitland high
school and Forest City high school.
The girls game was decidedly one.
sided. the score being 81 to 3, in favor
Of Forest City. This was the fourth
game of tho season for the girls team,
in all Of which they have hcen the vic
tors. The boys game was n fa-.,
snappy, clean, thrilling game. The
score was 33 to u, in favor Of the
Maitland team. On account of Illness,
several Of our players were unable &c
play to the utmost of their ability, but
they intend to be in good condition and
reverse the score when they play the
return game ut Maitland, Friday, Jan.
n, 1921.
Friday morning. Jan. :, Rev. Hav.
cncr and Miss Elem, who are conduct
ing revival meeting at the Christian
Cadrch, visited our high school. Rev.
Havcncr made IA short talk to the stu
dent body. The thought that he i'm
pressed upon the minds OF the students
was to use every mintuc Of our tim
to some advantage. Their presence
at tho school was enjoyed by the 'tu-
dent body.
Monday evening, Jan. 3, the high
school students were favored with
a few musical numbers By "a Hawaiian
troup. The program Yas enjoyed IN.
m"nsrIy by all present.
IN. 5. T.. ).
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14
Forest City and Vicinity
Obituary.


Mahala Baker was born in Kentucky,
June 6, 1852, going from there to
Indiana, where in young, womanhood
she was married TO Allen Brock, com
ing to Holt county. No., in 1881. To
them eleven children were born, seven
boys and four girls, eight Of whom
survive-Tilford Brock, Mrs. Lola Guy
err, Chas. Brock, Walter Brock, Billy
Brock all of Forbes; Elmer Brock. OF
Rockville, Mo-: Mrs. Alice Rhineholt
Doniphan, Kansas: Mrs. Matte Sipes,
of Albion, Neb; two boys. Eddie And
Johnnie. and one girl, Bessie, proceed.
ed their mother 10 the better world
Her husband passed away just -four
years ago.
Mrs. Brock passed away at the Ems.
worth hospital, IN st. Joseph. the itl
~ January, 1921. aged SIS years, i
, months and ~ days, following an opcr.
alton Her passing was not unexprct-
ed. hat her going caused great sorrow
In the community.
The church nj Forbes was filled t.
OVERLOOKING to take the last look at
~ face Of their friend. She had lived
q long useful life. She was converted
% Christ and joined the Baptist
church about 20 years ago.
The funeral was conducted at the
Fviy,s VI. T.. church 10y Albert Martin
of Forest City; intoment In Forbcs
cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14
Eyangclistic Services.

The revival at the Christian church
continues with much interest and large
audiences. Rev. Ilavcncr Is preaching
stirring sermons. which re bringing
results in winning souls. To date
there have been 10 additions.
A chorus Of thirty-fivc voices IL do
ing splendid work. and the special
numbers by the local talent is Of the
very best, The male quartcttc, com
posed of J. VI. Shumatc and sons and
Robert Ammo, Is infalliblc and Away,
ready. The octctt", composed of mem
beers of Mrs {. c. frances class, sang
at the Sunday night service. and was
much appreciated
The meeting continues over Thurs.
,lay night Of this week. and the public
is very cordially invited 10 all our ser.
vices. y. Y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14

The "Hustlers" of the Methods Il
Sunday school held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of " lima
Teare. After the business session, the
evening was spent in playing games
and in music. Several members Of the
class were absent, and it is hoped that
all will be present at the next meeting.
AT a late hour, refreshments were
served, after WHICH all returned to
their homes. Those present were:
Misses Velma Wallace, Wilma Tcare
Lena Tucker, Nellie Harper, Mabel
Watt, Julia Mckee, Agnes Baker, vii.
ma. Walker; Messrs.. Ted Bullock
Elijah Alkire, Jr., Harry Jamison and
Alfred Dunn. Miss Gertrude Lyons
and Donald Shumatc we're visitors.
ELIJAH ALkfRE, JR.,
WILMA TEARE, President
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14

anu '''' p NJ IASIOk,
Attorney w. T.. Bissott. Of Mound
city, was cuisines, visitor in our
city, Monday afternoon.
Several Of oar po0plc received
cards last week from Row. {. J. Chan.
nCll, Of Salina. Kansas, Announcing the
death of his father, Mr.. Oscar Cap
pcll, in that city. lie t. survived by
his wif" gnd five SONS. William, Iinr.
den, Frank, Charlie aud Walter We
extend our sympathy Ia the family.
Mrs. ". u. Hit returned home
Saturday morning. from Mound City,
where she attended the funeral of her
sistcr-in-law. Mis-. Julia SHUTS.
Mrs. SRI Vandcyccr AMI son, Her
man, Of Salem, Nrbr, were making a
visit, the latter part Of last week, with
her parents. Nj and Mrs. Harrison
Walker.
Mrs, Henry Neighbours returned
home, last Wednesday from Chicago,
ILL.,, where she has been spending the
past two weeks with her son. M. and
Mrs. Ray Neighbours.
Misses Wilma Ammo and Nellie
May, Of the Burr Oak district, tool;
dinner aud spent Sunday with Mis-.
Marguerite Martin.
Mr. and Mr.. !. u. Bridgmon and
two daughter, Edna and Hope. ri
Maitland, spent Sunday at the c. S
NcKc, home.
Mrs. A. Gotten was having den.
tai work done in Oregon, several days
last week.
Miss Haad Ford, one Of the cen.
trails, of the farmcra' Telephone of
"a, ~ taking her two weeks vacation
beginning Monday.
VIM. McKissick went to Omaha
Saturday, whore he made a visit with
his daughter, Miss Esther at the Sam
Cupp home.
Mrs. j. W. Dunn was having den,
tai work done at Hamburg, Iowa, Sat
urday.
MIR and Mr.. j.. l.. Driver, of St
Joseph, were visiting Sunday after
noon here with her brother, Ed Boyd
and family returning home in the eve.
Little Mary Jane Holland, the six
weeks old daughter of Mrs. Halle
Holland has been quite sick the past
week at the Cad Baker home, but is
quite a bit better at this writing, we
are glad 10 hear.
Mrs. o. f.. Emery was an Oregon
visitor, Monday.
--James Thornhill, of st. Joseph,
was spenindg several days, the latter
part of last week here with relatives
and friends.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14
OBSERVER.
FOrtcscue.

=
,nola,ol I,cms January : 1921, .
.Ivlc y Uowerton was horn nj
rign,n,n Kansas March IL isoo and
pnsscd To his eternal reward from his
La,,o 10 ga,,oscno ~, %, pocon,ha.
A. 1910. aged 2i yanrs. . months and
10 DAYS. Ills dcath came ns n result
of n long continued illness. which OK
tended nvcr ncriod or mora ,bnn
tbrcc vrars. The lnst ,,vo voars az
,cbicb he ,ns nin,ost c,,troly be,nlosy
Y"t nr,id nil of his suffcrins he pcycr
,vos hoard 10 ogSor a word or COW.
nt,i,t of,on hc oSnrooscJ Li,,s"is
ps bciioving tb,, God had n nnrnn'n
4, ,II Of III. snfccrir, nnd v,,s no.,
gac,iY ~ ro.on.iled h,ms,iS S ~ v ,sa Mn
~ Cnd tia,in,, hoon hron,ht ,r w." w.
Jo, III ,L. ins,'," s -, as ,La Up WI
Su.,I tme ',J"'s U, we enahen any
naI, ,' H.. al, We" m,.n,s anu
nnI 49, az a'i .'v ,i 'e a,e"sen s ga I'M,
u m,c'i Wv y"u .in'e, lounu MN
Ii} w Io"' anu o'.v" uunn ms
h., III. ' III. W. eap ii n'' ,, a.
a., - a1, " y.I ,oi w ',nn
70 CONT, Una. ne n,ign. leavc inc oed
49, ,oi IL a, sui'S ea.g anu 20 10
n,ve' n's ho'u a'u saviour, anu nus
1 Gn n w ""o pI'Ve,'ou nln 70 INC
,h Ia, Woi". S ", n'S cuuea'lon W
Wv tne puo''e senopl hp 'ooN eourse N
, m ~ suuCh, l, W 'hc Spilnglleh'
; ~ p' ,,.n,i, III no,,'Ee' hl,cr ',h'sn-
.hg mS, Mo,N 'here nc cngaecu IN hlS
Im ,,, ',a VOL, i. o. @'eKrapn operator,
~ was on,g la''ls wei starpeu on nls
liz liz "''N VIII 'IIcsteu pE ms IatM
III ~ va u''D y" cn,'sVuc
n S uniting w ~ OF ms WORN. ne
Sa,sor ', ,o m,Uu'" W." ,uI" W T ,.
.,on HieP ,yl,i, ail" TWO pl"the's,
u ,a,n,,, "''" M",tGr. nha various otnrf
h c,"ai' IT,, i "hu Il,unu. ,na' were mum
~ FL =. n'a n''ua prl.1 rev ~ w.
~ pP.pn, NV pl,s'o,I'g e,..r on l1'
.an,ir,,aG ~ I s' ,''i', ~ '"SSll.
o ',,hI., w. lnc iuherai services, mt'r
mms" t -, 'S..'", g ~ ,ahcn 10 IS
~ . M",,,', .or D"riIl W inc Els
nro'' NJ ss.a'vw,s oy tno sue OF ma nolh-
bra,, "e ,a.n't, s'p,motner anu Two
,nan,. r1,n mr' a'I S!'m , 9i tn'lr
ali DAYS " VI WIS '''' '"''''S' OF
d.nch,cr AM W.. mus, jazz S, i, AMI
,hc;s hon,c ' ~ Wi,, ic,, sa Wy ior
y .n,c "o'V :" ma ava, MSo? ailer
",, ~ n "s,t w,'n ny par
nnJ o,hor ' r"ia, i'a 80 w. ~ nui'mnh'
non, AIi,,sn ,," a''" .',Inus:
scnb n,n,i, , H. we vi t'c o. 20
fine cnr i"ai V ~ ,sSi ,n' Wit Win m,gn'S
''"' W. W ,"aI Ui Wh,ie inced cattle
-sll. anu Mis-. jim Nplnnu. FINN
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14

Hugh Wilson and family and MIR
aud Mrs. Hanson Murray, Of Oregon,
and Mr. and MR.. Glen Wilkes spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j. n. VIII
son,
Miss Maggie Elliott spent several
days lat week ~ the Wood Foster
home.
Miss Bettie Bccler spent SatuI.
day and Sunday in ST. Joseph.
j. II. Wilson made business trip
to st. Joseph. Monday.
Miss Sybi Tibbcls, Of Mound
City. visited Saturday with Mrs. \,
W. Fawks.
J. G.. Aunaon. of Savannah, was
transacting bnsincss in our city, sew
cral days, the latter part OF last week.
VIM. Stevenson came in Sunday
morning from iluXtum and Sterling,
Colo, where he had been on a business
trip.
The Star class Of the Methodist
Sunday school held bake sale ut the
o. A. Williams store, Saturday after
noon. They made about $500.
Tuesday night, January q, the
friends and neighbors Of Mr.. and Mr..
II. u. rcrhunc. of the kimscy district,
came in on them for farewell party,
as they expect 10 leave this week for
California. The time was spent in
music and conversation, and AN all
around good time was enjoyed by all.
After Refreshments, fruit salad and
cake, were served, when all returned
IN their hnpos daclarinU tbay had had
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14
Forest CITY Dap,is, Church.

Preaching each first and third sun
dayg. both morning and evening. Bible
school each Sunday, 10 u. M. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, y. M.
Preaching next Sunday, II u. m. and
: p. m. All those who have recently
been baptized especially 'rcqucJcd to
he present ut the informing service.
RICHARD l.. STRAIrON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14
Forest Guy Mc,hodi.t Church.

Sunday school, 1000 n. m.
Preaching services AT 1900 "A. m.
and 7:1G p m. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14

Mrs. Martha Blevins and Hazel
Carter returned Friday after weeks
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01
Pesquisas inltiles

Quizas varios de esos buques, los
lnaS recientemente extraviados, Sc ha-
lien en- camino tddavia, por rutas le-
janas Y anormales, hacia ell ex-impe-
| rio moscovita. No Sc ha podido en-
contrar todavia ell mas leve indicio del
paso de ninguno de los-~barcos por
puertos conocidos. Todas las descrip-
clones detalladas, nombres de los tri-
pulantes, pormenores sobre carga-
mento, y cuanto ha podido creerse
ltil para la identification de las ma
YES, que Sc ha transmitido cablegra-
ficamente al mundo entero, ha sido
hasta ahora inutil. Nadie ha visto
a las naves fantasmas. De sus tri-
pulantes nadie ha sabido NADIA. AL
gunos de ellos tienen familia en- los
Estados Unidos Y estos los han crei-
do muertos bajo la furia de los ele-
mentos.
No Sc ha encontrado en- alta mar.
nj en- las costas, resto alguno de nau-
fragios que pudieran considerarse ORR
gen de la desaparicion de alguno de
los barcos. Y por otra parte, ningu-
ma hazaiia de pirateria, ningIn abor-
dale de bucaneros Sc ha registrado en-
las rutas maritimas, que poder atri-
buir las tripulaciones sublevadas y
erraticas en- medic del mar, como
acontecia antiguamente.
Comienza ahora tenerse esperan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01

I -
continuation 1e la ira. pagina.
presas martimas de New York han
a1adido hasta ahora siete embarca-
clones mas la lista misteriosa. Y a
Ultima hora, desde Washington, ana
dense dos mas, elevando el total a
Goce.
Altos empleados niaritimos comien-
zan admitir la hipotesis de que exis
te alguna gigantesca conspiracion de
alguna enorme Y oculta sociedad que
Sc dedica con organization magistral
a la captura de buques de cagra en-
alta mar por medios acknowledgements
prpearados y cuenta con recursos ex-
para realizar sus pla-
mes. Por mas pesquisas que Sc han
hecho, ell velo no Sc descorre sobre la
forma en- que Sc disfrazan las manio-
bras de los conjurados de esta banda
de piratas del mar del siglo veinte, y,
sobre todo, por que procedimientos
logran ocultar tan absolutamente to-
d. noticia sobre la captura de los bu-
ques en- su ruta por el oceano. AFR
mase por momentos, en- los centros po-
liciacos oiciales; donde Sc trabaja
sin descanso en- este sensational des-
cubrimiento, la creencia de que tri-
pulaciones contagiadas de bolshevis-
mo, embarcadas habilmente en- dife-
rentes formas de enganche son las
causantes de estos audacisimos golpes
de mano sin par en- la historic mari
TINA moderna. Y es casi una convic-
cion en- las mentes de los detectives
internacionales que aqui, en- Europa,
en- Asia Y en- los puertos de las islas
oceanicas trabajan en- las pesquisas
hace va tempo, que todos los buques
desaparecidos, casi todos ellos, Sc
hallan ahora en- puertos de la Russia
sovietista al se1vicio del gobierno de
Lenine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01
MISTERIOSA. .ASOCIACIOM.D DE PIRATAS
CAPTURA ADOCEBUQUESE EkIALTAsh4AR

z =
zas en- Washington de que cuando Sc
llegue a encontrar Ia pista de los bar
cos perdidos, encuentrese tambien ell
rastro del tranporte carbonero "Cy-
Iclep", de la armada americana, des-
aparecido de un modo fantastico y
misterioso en-. las postrimerias de la
guerra mundial. $50
/ Sublevaci6n de las tr;pulaciOnes :.
| Las tres hipotesis que al principle
hicitrronse eran: tripulaciones suble-
yadas proclamap Ell bolsheyismo. y lie
van los buques7 "a Russia el infortunio
lleva los barcos chocar con minas'
flotantes, restos de la guerra, con
ice bregs; naufragios vulgares causa-
dos por tormentas.
Despu6s de. computados los heches,
que presentan evidente unifOrmidad
en- Ia desaparici6n de casi todOs los
buques, Ia impression Official dOminan,
te es que 10 ocurrido. en- cuatro frasess
es 10 siguiente las tripulaciones, con-
fabuladas antes de abandOnar puer-
tos amerieanOs con bolsheviquis, sur
blevanse tan prohtO Ia nave esta en-
alta mar. La oficialidad ofreee resis-
tencia y Ell la lucha TRUMAN los con-
jurados que, prObablemente, ejecutan
a sus jefes v tomandO possession dea
barco cpndGcenlo a puertos moscOyi-
tas.
! Despues dc las revelaciOnes 'hechaS
aver pOr el secretario de cOmercio,
Mr. Hoover. la alarma transmiti6se a
todos los centres marftim0s y las c;l-
sas nayieras cOmenZaron a tEabaj jar
en- sus registros. Pronto comenzarol
a aparecer cvidencias de que Sc trs-
taha de un acOntecimiento muchO mas
extenso y trascendental. La lista com
prende hasta ahora los siguientes ba.
ques: william O'Brien.'' de carga
de 3,41G toneladas, perteneciente a L
France Rotterdam. AL dfa siguientt
de salir torn0 puerto con Ia triplI-
laci6n amotinada; retOrn6 a la mar al
dfa siguiente v desde entOnces sal, 70
por un radiograma que Sc cort6 Gle
pronto. todavfa NADIA Sc ha vuelto "a
saber de el. FL buque ingles "Can:i
dian Maid', de 293 toneladas. zaIj6
dc Monte CristO. el de abril para
Canada no lego a puerto. Ell bug, lie
de cargas italiano Monte San Michel
le", de 4,061 toneladas, sali6 de Nue-
va York para Geneva, el mes de fe.
brero tiltimo, cargado de cereales; es-
perabasele en- Gibraltar el IS del mis-.
mo mes, mas no vOlvi6 janis sabef.
Sc de 6l. FL tanque de los Estadbs
Unidos, Hewitt, parti6 de Sabine
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01
peambuo votando requisio las dos tereras parties
todos los miembros de ambas Camaras.4

preambulo voando requto las parties
todos los miembros de ambas Camaras.4
EFEcros:
al Ser regla poryenr puede salvo
especiales apicada rasados
retroacta exceptuandoe de retroavdad
jurisdiction interpretation remedo poeesaes pescriptiva
euado dan ein0 razonable e eercco de la
acci6n.
b) No pOder rcnunciarse, pues clio
haeer depender Ia aaordad ley del arbro peso
Eso refere las leyes prescriptvas prohbvas
no permsyas IS S. <
cindadanos extrancros
SIN pueda aiega ignorancia de leye Ies no
D Todd asto eontrario elias ser duo s Ia misna ley
10 eonyalida.
EE
segdn FL estatnto de las por los jneces que
pueded ensar eno insufcencia
question clos quenes psecndir ademas
de las sonvenciones eontfarias al pdblo
eostumbres.
SITS rpkrros aLnASzak Mas rEusoSAs: l4F 20 sS
Las de polieia scgurlad oblgan que la
bitten en- el pals.
III Estaato Personal oiga portorriqueno aunque re-
i fefa de Puerto Rico obga extraneo aunQne resida
en- q pals. u no afeeta al Orden Pdbco
e E Estatuo Real pica iofalnene seg1n e sitas del
innueble extendndoe principle, suceones
CD n Estaato Formal fge por locus regit acfua
As pER0eAx: ~ @ #
oas ees posiefiores va aca expfesau1ene ya par
eial toamente sin que pueda
eia Fl desuso, u cosunbre "a pracica
4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01
Nueyas sospecl,as

A medida que las fnfermaciones van
extendiendose esp6rase que empiecen
recibirse anuncios de- nueyos buques
perdidos misteriosamente y cuyo fin
no ha sido publicado. por las. compa.
fifas. Atribuyeronse muchas perdidas
de buques naufragies adn no COM
prohados, como en- el case del yapor
espaiiol .valbanera,', de Ia compahfa
Pinillos, que Sc afirm6 habfase perdi-
do con todo su pasaje v tripulaci6n
en- los bajos de la Florida casi a la
vista de la .Habana, durante ell cicl6n
del afio pasado. Negatives y afirmati-
va hanse hecho repetidamente sobre
Ia ;yerdadera suerte que eerri6 el des-
graoia buaue, cuyo hundimiento y per
dida de tode 81 pasaje5 cause tan hon.
da sensaej6n en- todo: el mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01

Texas, el q de enero para Boston
leon un cargamento de salfuro blahc0
l y tampoco Sc s,ipo de el Fl vappr
espafol .'fnte''', de 1924 t6heladas,
sali6. de Baltimore el II 4de novieIil-
bre pasado para Dunkerke, .des-
pues de radingraiar a los pocos dfas
su situaci6n eR, alta mar, dej0 de dar
senales de existencia para sienpre.
FL vapor noruego ''Florine" sali6 de
Copenhague el 26 de nosiembre rum
ho Hampton Roads 4 no Sc la sa-
-bido nada dc el, Fl .Esperanza de
Larrinaga', ingles. .salio de NaHfound
land en- 3 de febrero rumbo a Europa,
sin que todavfa haya dado noticias de
sexisteneia. Ell barco de yela ingl9s
General Horne. parti6. de Ingiate-
ira para Newfoundland el ~ de- octn-
bre lltimo Y no lego puerto. Tam
bi6n es. un misterio impeDetrable Ia
suerte que haya corrido la barca da.
mesa "Fylla",, que sali0 en- septiem-
bre dltmo para Hueya Escocia y ha
deiado igualmente de- liegar& q puerto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01


npssbetnto conasdo condolences ussas
A aparatos instrumental modenos
Dc utl:dad
dades cuah enerado
servcic--Cuepo medcc Iesidehte en- el Sanstoro Il
Se adnlten aanento enermos de
diendo atenddos "a
ssss Departameltos epeciales. para Senoras
Operacones, trataiento especiae
kcricos hdroterapcos masaes Rayos
clos eQuia advamsnte nconalesT
PERSONAL CIgNTuTJO.
.ss DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: don Amao RodAn ~
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: Ouevsdo B&es
sCIRUJANO GENERALS Dr. Fafael 4Veles Lopez
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES pE zNARIZ OID0S GAR.
sAN1A HMRbfsos p1os; g. dsS hfss;ls 3 IAuse
Or don Pedro Rivera Apone pr don Ramon Ruiz Nasario
Dr. don jose Polancos DIR. u. Rivera.
CIRUJ1.M0 DENTISTA DR.. Lorenzo r
AT. pRACTICANTE. Don Enrique Fernandez.
dad Nurses Iitnhdns aea expecna
cONSULTAS.
HauatGiD
bles Reccnoc;micntos 5000 Consutas $780, g
Pcr Cruano General "A Partculares de 10 II de mahana
0s0 aborables:
auxedo los medicos Doctores Rivera
Nazario
m Il Consutnio :-Dl. velez de Sa 4
Por Director Pr Quevedo B6eS de auxiados Doc
Poanco Rivera
por d EspeciaEsta, consuoio. Justo 4, de
Por q cujano Dsnta Oonsultoro ODoneu
$500 nendo para
eteddo cualauera Dc ios st ndicado pntac6n
del dltfmo
pRHsiDENcrA TRsoRERrA.
Aparado 24l. Apsrado 20l,
San Juan. Puerto Rico San Juans Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01

4 Por fin. el ebuque cuyo para
dero ignorado Sc anupcia es el trans.
porte de carga. ingl6s "Albyann'. SIpo-
sefde 81 por Ultima rez en- neyiembre
v hasta ahora no ,ha habido nueEa al
suna de su destino. Ell detalle que
mas contribuye ". anmentar las. sos
pechas de que existe una organization
perfectamente planeada, es, Ell abando-
no del "Deeripg" en- alta mar, en- ex-
eelente estado de conservation, y solo
desproyisto de los materiales necesa
rios que una direction experta pudo
ordenar retirar de Ia nave antes de
abandonarla. No tenla bprdo., COM
bustible alguno. Y ademas 10 yecipdad
del cabo Hatteras. hacfa peligroso ma-
niobrar con el buque sin estar per-
fectamente dentro de. las reglas de Ia
policfa MARTINA international.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-30
Rummage Lots of
VELVETS

9a-inch Navy Hue Costume Vel
veteen. a fine close, deep
pile quality; recently $500 81 Ok
yard. ....... pIsEc
3s-inch Chiffon NcIvetcen, a rich.
soft, fine silk lustrous Iuality, In
black, navy blue, brown, plum.
taupe, and Russian green: co 90
recent price, $500 yard. OGsAJ
Golde nberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-30
Rummage Lots of
.JEWELRY

Lot of Jewelry, including Bar
Pins, Brooches, Pearl Necklaces,
Fancy Bead Necklaces, Long
Chains. Beauty Pin Sets, Lingerie
Clasps. Soutoir Chains, with
rhinestone slides, Jet Chains, Law
allieres, Mems Vest Chains, Bag
Frames, etc. Former SIPS to So
values, 79c.
Shell Bag Frames, assorted sizes
and shapes; desirable colorings.
Former $500 and $50 values,
S1.19.
Odds and Ends of Jewelry, in
GLIDING pretty styles and pleasing
novelties, such as Pin Sets, Bar
Pins, Beauty Pin Sets, Brooches,
etc. Former Csc values, Sc.
Mesh Bags, green, gold and sill
yer finish, ring and fish scale
mesh; narrow engraved frames;
chain and strap handles, S4.95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-30

Assorted Lot of Jewelry, in
Guiding Brooches, Pearl Necklaces,
Links, Tie Clasps, Lingerie Clasps,
Hat Pins, Bar Pins, Earrings, Hat
Pins, Cameo Brooches, Mems
Chains, Soutoir Chains, Pin Sets,
Belt Buckles. Former Soc to Sl.00
values, CSC.
Assorted Lot of Jewelry, con-
sisting of Brooches, Belt Pins,
Links, Tie Clasps, Pearl Necklaces,
Veil Pins, Soft Collar Pins. Pin
Sets and Earrings. Former 29c to
SOC values, 16c.
Extension Bracelets, for wrist
watches. gold-illed; wear guaran-
teed. Regular 81 values, 48c.
Watch Bracelets, assorted lot;
ten-year American cases, reliable
Swiss movements, complete with
gold-filled extension bracelet. For
mer values up to $1,000, $S.45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-30
Stationery Run,mdge

stafford's' Mucilage. ,regularly
10c bottle, &c.
Stickaline, handy mucilage and
adhesive, in cake form, regularly
10c, SC.
Envelopes, "a in each package;
white only; assorted shapes and
sizes; regularly 10c and 15c pack
age. &c.
Webster's Popular American
Dictionaries, limp leather finish;
good quality paper and clear type;
regularly S1.79 and $3.50 each,
$1.39.
Children's Stationery, good quail
ity paper, with pretty decorations;
regularly 15c box, 10c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-30
Rummage Lots of
GLOVES

Womca's Chamoisette Gloves, q
clasp style; in white only; good,
serviceable grade; all EOo
Sizes .....,.s.. ......... WV
Children's Jersey Gauntlets, ficcc-
ed lined; brown and gray; sub Ok
ject to slight imperfection. Pr. OON
Goldehberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-30

initiated Boxed Papers and Cor
respondence Cards, Is sheets of
paper and Is cards and 80 en-
velopes; gold initials; broken as
sentiments Of 75c and SO values,
39c.
Keith's Kraften Linen Station
"a sheets of paper and "a en-
velopes; green only; regularly SOC
box, ,29c.
Cabinets of High grade Station
cry, Dunbar linen; three-auire
boxes; white only, former $4.98
valres. $1.08.
Composition Books, ruled; good
quality paper; regularly sc. Three
for Sc. n