davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07

"yAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
AN UNcROWNED QUEEN OF
ROME.
By JAMES c. u
bacGGe3ocGe1s HZsJcDs
Ia by Mcclnre Newananer sanaic.ta

A N EXQUISITE picture in the Tosie
n gallery of Brescia, Italy, still pre-.
serves for us the charming face of
Tullia d'AragOna. the most noted
beauty of Italy in the first half Of the
Sixteenth century. Tullia's father was
a churchman and her mother a cour-
fesan. She grew up to be the mistress
of many accomplishments, and has left
behind one of the strangest books in
the world, dedicated to platonic love
by one whose loves were anything but
platonic.
1T is better to be loved than to
love-" she wrote. in being loved we
are exerting influence. while in loving
we are merely passive agents of a
motive force"
When Tullia's young loneliness be-
gan to attract attention In Rome, no
women we're permitted at the court of
the Vatican. Because of its churchly
character 1t was not deemed fitting
that women should be admitted there.
And Italian ladies of that day did not
hold free intercourse with the other
sex. This resulted to the advantage
of ladies who entertained well IL not
formally. Their houses became the
centers of society.
Tullia soon became the recognized
mistress of this society, and the first
men of the world paid court al her
feet. She exercised political influence.
lived lavishly. and was the urcrowned
queen of Rome. Poets sam of her
charms, c~hurchmen, soldiers and
statesmen contended for her favors.
So many duels were fought about her
that at last she was compelled to
leave Rome.
In Siena she met with what must
have been the great humiliation of her
life. Duke Cosmo had issued an order
that all ONE of easy ways must
wear the Yellow Veil, which consisted
of a gold band on their ~headdress.
a finger in width. And the proud Tul-
liza was called to account for not obey
ing the orden Conceive of her scorn
But 1t has been recorded that she es-
capped this indignity and Immediately
left Siena.
She was famous for her dresses, par
ticularly her diamond-encrusted slip
pers, and the gowns she affected be
came the style of all Italy. She made
as great an impression In Venice as
she had In Rome, but alasl In a cryp.
tic legal list of c%ourtesans, preserved
in the Venetian archives, we find the
name of Tullia. The law would moi
acknowledge her to be the fine LADY
whom the world acclaimed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
IN ORDER TO HELP YOU GET
BETTER ACQUAINTED WITH THE
Pleasantville
Dry Cleaning Co.
We are opening a
VALET CLUB

Charging $500 a month, for which we
will press 3 suits per month and clean
and press n suit; see that all but
tons are on, ripped ear and small
holes mended, without extra charge.
We call for and deliver YOU work
each week. and as a special induce
ment to all members of the Valet Club
we will press a child's suit free each
week for January and February.
We CLEAN and DYE Any Material
Why not give us a trial. Call 2S9-M
PIeasantville DRY CLEANING CO.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
ROSTER OF OFFICERS OF THE
CITY OF PLEASANTvILLE.
E. Jackson.

Mayor-Charles E. Jackson.
Clerk-Nehemiah Andrews.
Assessors-Ffrst Ward, Reuben e
Adams; Second Ward, George M
Bates.
Tax Collector eDster Price.
Treasurer-Harry w. Helfrich, Jr.
Engineer-Raymond P. Thompson.
Tax Search Clerk-Webster Price.
Solicitor-Louis D. Champion.
Chief of Police-Robert Marshall.
Police Justice-Alvin B. McAnney.
Building Inspector-Warren Austin.
Street Supervisor-Jesse Hackney.
Overseer of the Poor-Daniel s
Edwards.
Chief Fire Dept.-W. ]. Hudson.
Fire Warden-James A. Gilkey.
Sinking Fund Commissioners :
Charles E. Jackson, Mayor; Harry W
Helfrich, Jr., Treasurer; Osborne
Ware, Harry Lovett, Samuel z. Whit
man.
Members Atlantic County Board OF
Freeholders First Ward, Clarl
Adams; Second Ward, Robert NJ
Willis.
Councilmen-At large, Guy B. Viii
son; First Ward, James Yates (Presi
dent), Edward T. Stephenson, James
A. Reynolds; Second Ward, Charles
NJ. Peck, Edwin ]. WINS and Harry
Umbrine.
Council Committees
Finance-Wilson, WINS, Reynolds.
Streets-Stephenson, Peck, Rey-
nolds.
Lights-Peck, Reynolds, Stephen
son.
Sewer-Stephenson, WINS, Wilson.
Public Property-Ivins, Wilson, I'm
brine.
Supply-Ivins, Stephenson, Umbrine.
Fre-Reynolds, Stephenson, Peck.
Observation-Disclosures, Peck, WINS.
Poor-Peck, Umbrine, Wilson.
Regular meetings first and third
Monday evenings of each month.
Board of School Estimates.
Charles E. Jackson, Mayor; James
Yates and Edward T. Stephenson.
Councilmen; Mrs. Margaret c. Whit
man and Warren C. Marsholl, mem.
bers Board of Education.
Board of Health.
Charles R. Frambes, president; Mrs
Carrie B. Price, vice-president; Jesse
Bowen, secretary; Pardon Adams, c.
H. Conover, George w. Singer, Mrs.
Ella Dare.
Registrar of Vital Statistics = Neil
S. Campbell.
Inspector-W. J.. Hudson:
Plumbing Inspector Edward g.
Helfrich.
Meetings are held on second Thurs
day evening of each month at 7.30
O'Clock in Council Chamber.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
Covered.

MY face is my fortune" said a New
Orleans peroxide blonde to a casual
acquaintance.
The young man gave her face a
close scrutiny, then he shook his head
doubtfully.
Madam" said he, 81 believe you
are ~concealing some of your assets."-
The Lawyer and Banker (New Or
leans).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
Forced To Violate His Modesty.

A movie actor was suing a company
for an immense sum for breach of con
tract. Upon being asked why he de-
manded such a sum, he replied: BE
cause | am the greatest actor in the
world" Later, one of his friends took
him to task for so loudly singing his
own praises. II know" replied the
actor. 1T must have sounded some
what conceited, but / was under oath,
so what could I do?"-The Kansas
City Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
OF MAILS.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville post
office from Philadelphia and all distant
points at $50, 7.20 and 10.15 a. m, 1,
2.40 and z p. m.
Mails arrive from Atlantic City at
7.20 a. m, / and 5 p. m
Mails arrive from Mays Landing at
l and Z p. m.
Mails arrive from Linwood and Som
ers Point at 7.20 a. m.
Mails arrive from Ocean City at ]
and s D. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia and all
distant points at 6.15 and S.45 a. M.
1915, S.45, 4.30 and $40 q. m.
Malls close for Atlantic City at $50
a. m, 1915, 2.10 and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Mays Landing at
12.15 and 4.30 p. m.
Mails close for Mortified, Linwood
and Somers Point at 12.15 D. m.
Mails close for Ocean City at els a,
m. and 2.10 p. m.
The only mail dispatched Sunday
closes at 4.15 p. m. and Is for Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, and all distant
points.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
An Old Billiard Drinker.

One of those little migratory stories
that pop up and sometimes travel all
over the country by word of mouth
concerns a tenderfoot who, seeing a
sign on a little Western saloon which
read, Soft Drinks and Billiards"
went in and said in his gruffest tones:
Gimme a Billiard"
The bartender, seeing that the man
really thought a billiard was some
thing to drink, started to make up a
mixture of everything he had in the
place, including the bar polish.
The stranger took the mess, swal-
lowed a mouthful, and turned red in
the face.
Game to the finish, however, he
gulped down the remainder.
well, how'd you like that?" asked
the bartender grimly.
Well" rplied the tenderfoot, "if
wasn't an old billiard drinker, I'd say
that was concentrated lye."-Youngs-
town Telegram.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07

A radical is usually one who stretch.
es the truth to ft theory.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
NoRTHFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Attendance for January.


Eighth Grade: Howard Chambers,
Howard Lawson, Ezra Hackett. Mar
jorie Campbell, Anna Cordery, Emma
Dougherty, Muriel Morton, Margaret
Race, Marion Sheppard, Dorothy
Thomas.
Sixth and Seventh Grades: Albert
Fenton, Frank Clayton, Samuel Stew
art, Helen Sigmund, Elizabeth Rose,
Ethel Brewin, Alice Casio, Rebecca
Small, Margaret Wilson.
Fifth and Sixth Grades: Elizabeth
Boose, Militia Price, Evelyn Rentsehler,
Francis Risley, Edward Smith, Morrie
Hackett.
Third and Fourth Grades: Vernon
Sheppard, James Simpson, William
Stokes, Lillian Casio.
Second Grade: Samuel Block, Leroy
Craig, Thomas English, Egbert Cressy,
Carlton Hackett, Andrew Ware. Will
lam Reuse, Henry Swain, Edith Hig-
bee, Doris Moore, Jiacominia Mazza.
First Grade: Christopher Sigmund,
Helen Duble.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
AasEcoN N ROLL.

Grades Z and 8: Durham Boice,
Carlton Giberson, Jacob Reed, Leroy
Taylor, Dorothy Allen, Ada DeHaven,
Helen Kenderski, Marie Moore, Grace
Prescott. Enrolment, 80; attendance,
$500; Nettie L. Alexander, principal:
Freda Smith, assistant.
Grade 6: Chas. Carton, Russell Jack
son, Harry Jones, Collins Shower, Ed
IA Jefferson, Kathryn Smith, Wilhel-
nina ~Schoepfin. Enrolment, 20; at
tendance, $780,; Freda Smith, teach
er.
Grades ga and B: John Bewley,
Harlan Boice, Marvin DeHaven, Fred
erick Fox, Walter Hammell, Irving
Jefferson, Robert Prescott. William
LAUGH, Elizabeth Bird, Estella Boice,
Mabel Brooks, Mary Kaufman, Edith
Layell, Dorothy MacMurtrie, Nora
Miller, Ruth Roger, Frieda ~Schoepfin
Anna Waddams. Enrolment, go; at
tendance, 1885,; Cordelia G. Turner
teacher.
Grade 4: Edmund Adkisson, James
Bewley, Arthur Bird, Raymond Bird
Henry Carmen, Archie Hammell, AL
bert MacMurtrie, Harry Murphy, Ken
meth Smith, Henry Smith, Alvin Sno
yer, Elmer Taylor. Dorothy Berry
tGertrude Berry, Florence BowheT
Meta Fox, Frances Garafola, Doroth,
Mancusa, Mary Ray. Harriet Crosson
Enrolment, IS; attendance, 1920
Carrie z. Saalman, teacher.
Grades 2 and 8: Raymond Gormon
George Jones, Edgar Mattson, Georg,
Mccarthy, Marie Hornbostel, Lilliar
Herbert, Maude Mccarthy, Virgins
Thoms. Enrolment, Al; attendance
800; Leona Reed, teacher.
Grade /: Margaret Garman, Flor
ence Fenton, Ida Fenton, Robert Nil
Ter. Enrolment, SO; attendance
80R; Carrie C. Reed, teacher.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
Honor ROLL
IL g JANUARY
SCHOOL NO. 3.

The following pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07

The Stone-Age Advertiser who Sends
out a Kid 70 ring Folkses Doorbells
and litter M ttnir Porches with Sam
pies and Ciae I is is getting Publicity,
but the wrong kind. and the more he
Gets, the Worse on he will be. The
Stone-Age Advertiser wins the Rubber
Stiltsi
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07

SCHOOL No. 3.
Grades 3 and 4: Ruth Gaskill, Doro-
thy Madara, Anna Lake, Stanley How.
ard, Gerald Jones, Charles McAnney,
Edward Morris, Carl Peterson, Frank
lin Trumbore. Attendance, 5000
Myrtle Collins, teacher.
Grades ! and 2: Ruth Olsen, Gladys
Wood, Lillian Voss, Joseph Madara,
Albert Leeds, William Lake. Attend.
ance, 1880; Eva Risley, teacher.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07

The bobbed hair flapper may have
a very bushy top. but anyway it's her
own
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
ION PRINCIPAL"

With the first man to trust his feowmen civilization started
and with the increase of natural trust and confidence among
men, civilization has progressed These facts form the record
of mankind throughout the ages.
The vast and complicated business of retail merchandising has
not evaded this principle and the store that pospers today
must not only hew straight this line but be
store that does' and says in uncertain tems-Hafway
measures out of the question.
Yet paradoxica may appear business itself is great
adventure and the store that ventures from the beaten
path of precedent and looks ahead develop its
maximum Real progress begins where rules leave off:
the follower cannot be the leader.
The store that would grow and prosper impressive way
kt set the pace and be perpetual pioneer in opening
routes and paccing methods to the satisfaction and
terest of those it sets out to
this spirit progress that animated the Guarantee Shoe
Company in making its first expansion-ome fourteen
ago. when removal from Commerce Street to the site of
present location effected
this spirit that prompted us in forming the policy which,
since has been the creed and principle of Guarantee Service
the cornerstone of Guarantee Leadership and the subtle
of which made possible the building the Newer
and Greater Guarantee Shoe Company of today.
We firmly believe in the future San Antonio and the Great
Southwestern Empire which servesthe prospect U.S. far
supasses the most imaginary fairy tale of the present
The Newer Greater Guarantee has been built with fullest con-
fidence this perception of the community with arrange
ment capacity, service and policies all based accordingly
No expense has been spared to make worthy Of its
nameo make it the most modern and thoroughly complete
shoe store in the Soha store in which will find pleas
ant to shop and, shopping You" will have your
disposal the very of American and European hoemakng
in unlimited variety and at prices that represent the utmost in
value
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
John Quincy Adams
Home in England
TO Be Shrine
Rx Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The
thatched roof, sixteenth century
cottage with ancient loaded win
dows and yellow plastered walls
which was the ancestral home Of
John Adams, second President
of the United States, and his son,
John Quincy Adams, sixth Pres
ident of the United States, has
been bought as a shrine by the
Sulgrave Institution, it was
learned today.
The little cottage is in Flore,
Northamptonshire, England.
In the garden adjoining the
cottage lie buried twenty-one
members of the Adams family.
Within a radius of ten miles are
other homes of the forebears of
famous Americans: Sulgrave
manor, home of George Wash
ington's ancestors, and the an
cestral homes of Benjamin
Franklin, William Penn, Henry
W.. Longfellow and Warren G.
Harding, are among them.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
us. AIRINAN To
JOIN ARCTIC
~ 0Wm Nh M
s. 3$@& iii" *
Lieut.. r. E. Dawson to Pilot
Navy Plane Under Amundsen.
5 Fri May Go.

An American naval aviator and
possibly the giant navy zeppelin.
the Shenandoah, will participate in
the attempt to explore the arctic
regions next summer by air, it has
been announced By the Navy De-
partment.
Lieut.. Ralph E. Dawson will
pilot one of the three airplanes
which will make up,stle squadron
under command OF Capt. ROAD
Amundsen, the famous Norwegian
explorer. The Shenandoah, if used,
probably will be assigned as a re-
lief ship.
The squadron will be carried by
ship to Spitzbergen in May and a
base will be established there.
When conditions permit the planes
will be carried by ship to a point
only $50 miles from the north pole.
The planes will be of a special de-
sign to permit landing on snow
or ice or water, and will carry
radio equipment.
s Lieutenant Dawson is a native
of Missouri and a graduate of the
Naval Academy. He has been
stationed for two years at Pensa-
cola. Fla,
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
NEW PINEAPPLE PLANT
MAY ADD VAST VALUE

KAHUIUI, T. H., Nov. AT the
Maui Island county fair just held
here there was exhibited in the pine
apple section one specimen OF that
fruit that was said to be worth more
than $4,000. This value is\norni-
nal. II it is found capable of trans
hitting its desirable characteristics
it may add many millions of dollars
to the industry, according to agri,
cultural experts here.
Another important development in
the industry is the discovery that
it is possible to grow pineapple plants
each of which will produce three
pineapples of normal size and flavor
instead of two the second crop sea-
son.
Even if only 20 per cent of the
plants should be made to give the in
creased production, it would aid
nearly $10,000,000 annually to- the
value Of the islands output, it Is
asserted,
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
REVOLT.
PROPAGANDA,
CLAIM
Filipino Leaders Charge Al
legged Uprising was Fabrica-
ton, Supporting Wood.
BY JOHN T. LAMBERT,
COSMOPOLITAN News Service.

The same sort of lying propa-
eanda that was used to mlsrepre-
sent Russia is now being spread
broadcast throughout the country
tn discredit the demand OF the Fill
pino people to be relieved OF the
autocratic sway of Gen. Leonard
Wood, according to charges made
by the official Philippine Commits
sion of independence,
Raid By Youth.
One Of the recent dispatches
quoted Representative G. PiangI
Moro leader, as saying that the
Moros are revolving" against the
possibility of Filipino independence.
The statement was made not by
Piang, but by his seventeen-year-
old brother. Piang today author.
lied by cable this statement:
Every story to the effect that
the Moros hate our Christian breth-
rem, and will revolt If independence
is granted is a purt fabrication, in
tended to create apimosity between
Moro and Christian Filipinos. No
matter what creeds we profess. we
are Filipinos always and forever.
Representative Tampugao, Moro
members of that legislature, cabled
this message: ~
MOrOs COntented.
I'VE are contented with what the
government is doing for us. We
pay taxes because taxpaying is es.
sential to the running Of the gov
eminent.
Manuel Quezon, president OF the
Filipino senate, cabled as follows:
THE advertised revolt. did not
occur and aroused only the aTnuse-
ment of officials here. The story
was absurd neutrality-suspicious. propa-
ganda. The truth is the Filipino
people are practically unanimous
against General Woods policies"
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
AUSTRALIAN HERDS
RAVAGED BY FLIES

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Nov. 9.--Aus.
tralian cattlemen are deeply con.
cerneq over the reports that a pest
known as the buffalo fly has been
raVaging many herds. The pest is
similar to a fly that causes exten.
sive losses among herds in india
Africa and the East Indies, and it is
said the damage will exceed that
caused by the dreaded tick in Queens
land and northern New South Wales,
unless prompt action is taken to
check it.
Sir George Knibbs, director of the
institute of Science and Industry,
mas made a cursory inquiry into the
matter. He said the pest will spread
10 other parts of Australian unless
preventive measures are taken imme.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
KHAN EDITaR no FSkIb
ORGANIZER BAbLYss AFEN

CHICAGO, Nov. 4. 4fHhfilip Fox,
Ku KIux Khan edApf who shot
william S. coburn. kl3r sofganixer,
to death in Atlanta. ca. was Sc.
verely beaten last July when be
came to Chicago to buy printing
machinery.
Fox lust had alighted from
taxicab before the hotel in which
he was a guest and four men. VINO
sprang from another motor car. set
upon him and pummeled him
soundly.
The incident was hushed up at
that time. Fox moved to another
hotel after the encounter. This
motive for the attack could not he
ascertained.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
NoAaANsS PARTY PLANS
FOR BIG CELEBRATION

Capitol Hill is gay with colors
these days as the young women of
the National Woman,s party, carry
ing the white, purple and gold ban
nefs OF the party and CARRIED in
gaily colored robes, rehearse for the
seventy-fifth anniversary ceremony
of the birth of the woman's suffrage
movement in the United States, or
November IS.
Miss Hazel MacKaye will direct
The ceremonial. Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl, singer and choir leader, will
be in charge OF the choir, and
stefan, will preside at the organ.
Addresses will be made by Doris
Stevens, presiding officer. and Inez
Haynes Irwin.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
euendabIe Laxative for Sick Baby or Child - HamIess

Hurry Mother! Even constipated
oalious, feverish, or sick, collie
babies and Children love to take
genuine California Fig Syrup"
No other laxative regulates the
tender little bowels SO nicely. It
gWeetens the stomach and starts
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

diately. The result would be an
economic loss that would run into
millions OF pounds sterling, and
years would be required to eradi-
cate the flies. At Kimbersley, w.
A., a large gathering of pastoralists
decided to urge the federal ministry
to appoint a specialist to direct
eradication of the flies.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
HUSBAND FoRGIvEs
ELoPERS; PAYS FINES

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Arthur La
Bonte, Of Holyoke, Mass, not only
forgave his pretty wife, Dora,
twenty-five, and Charles Cote,
twenty, with whom she admitted
she eloped three months ago. but
he personally appealed to Magis-
trate Brown, in Elizabeth. N. j.,
to release them from iaH. Then
he paid their fines and all three
left happily for Holyoke, Mass.
Mrs. La Bonte was fined SO.
Cote was fined SO. La Ronte
produced the necessary cash.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

the liver and bowels without grip
ing. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs. Say California"
to your druggist and avoid counter
feits. Insist upon genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which contains
directions.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
BLOW OF GANDER'S WING
CAUSES DEATH OF GIRL

BIEDERRICHT. Bavaria, Nov. 9.
Anna Pickl, eleven years old, died
from the effects of blow from the
wing of powerful gander she was
carrying to have plucked. The bird
managed to get one of it's wings
united and struck the girl such
blow that it broke her nose.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
Urge Relief to Germany.

"A committee representing the
Steuben Society of America, and
headed by Judge H. C. Kudlich, of
New York, has appealed to Presi-
dent Coolidge to indorse plans for
famine relief for Germany.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
Warm Underwear For
Bows and Girls

Gray FIeece-lined Combination
Suits for boys, with high neck, long
sleeves, and ankle length. CT M
Sizes A to 16 years. $50. sp1oVV
Children's Waist Suits, with gar
ter attachments. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, knee length. CT M.
Sizes to IL years 80. V1oUV
Children's Vests and Pants, part
wool, with high neck, long sleeves,
or Dutch necks and elbow sleeves.
Pants are ankle or knee length.
Sizes 2 to 16 years. &1 ~
Each garment, 75c to-. >. p1"OV
Boys Part-wool Combination
Suits, gray, with nigh neck, long
sleeves and ankle length, or high
neck, short sleeves and knee length.
Sizes. 2 to 10 years. 80 IN
$500 to. ........... pA-OV
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
WOmen's Warm Medium.
Weight Underwear

Cotton Combination Suits, with a
silkateen stripe. Neat and COM
Portable for all year wear. Low
neck, sleeveless and knee Ct. Ok
length. French band top O1sAO
SIZE. aHs same in extra 81 .45
Cotton Combination Suits, slightly
fleeced. High neck, long sleeves
and ankle length, or Dutch neck,
knee or ankle length. Also low neck,
sleeveless and ankle or Ct M
knee length. All sizes. ep1sVV
Medium Weight Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless, or with
short E00 IN co.
FIRST FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

ing to approximately $55 on the
touring car and SIS on the sedan,
were announced today by Durant
Motors, Inc.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
z WOMEN GAIN SEATS
IN VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9.-Two
women were elected to the house Of
delegates and win be the first to sit
in the Virginia assembly.
Mrs. Sarah Lee F'ain and Mrs. r.
A. Henderson, both Democrats, were
elected from Russell and Buchanan
counties. Incomplete returns indi-
Gated that the normal Republican
membership of about ten would not
be exceeded in the new assembly.
A referendum proposal for O $780,
900 900 bond issue for road construc.
ton was decisively defeated.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09

Durants Increase Price.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Increases
in the prices Of Star models, amount
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
TwO-Piece Knitted Suits
$3.50

To carry the sweater to it's limit of
smartness you should have two
piece knitted suit, a jacquette or Slip
over with matching skirt. In many
pretty colors, and very low priced.
SECOND FLOOR