davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Copies Of imported models. In this lot YOU will
find an unusual variety of Leather Bags, exact re-
productions of Partisan models
Only through fortunate merchandising oppor-
tunity able to offer them at price much
below their regular value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
TYPOTHETAE At
ROUND TABLE
TALKS
Informal Discussions Being
Held on Variety of Print
ing Subjects.

Councils covering practically all
trade interests. taking the form of
round table discussions, filled the
program of the thirty-seVenth an
nual convention of the United Typo
thetea of America in session at the
New Willard today. The convention
closes tomorrow following the elec-
ton of officers. A special executive
session was held this morning. to
receive the report of the nominating
committee.
The following nominations were
reported by the committee: For
president, George K Horn, Balti-
more, Md; for first vice president,
William, V. Parshall, Detroit, Mich;
for vice president, Henry M. 10th,
Chicago, ILL.,: for vice president,
Fletcher Ford, Los Angeles. Cal;
for vice president, o. H. Pollard,
Winnipeg, Manitoba; for treasurer.
Fred w. Gage, Battle Creek. Mich.
Executive committee-F'irst district,
Hamilton B. Wood, Worcester,
Mass; second, Frank J. Smith,
Rochester, N. Y; third, j. Horace
Mcfarland, Harrisburg, Pa; fourth,
Frank p. Howard, Washington,
d. c.; fifth, ]. P. Denham, Charles
ton. S. c.; sixth, Nj. c. Rotfer, Mil
waukee, Wis; seventh, J. r. Daw-
ley, Cleveland, Ohio; eighth. Will
liam Pfaff, New Orleans, La: ninth,
A. w. Peterson, Des Moines, Iowa;
tenth, Donald Rein, Houston, Tex;
eleventh, Frank L. Thresher, Mime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Clearance of House
Dresses, etc:

= -
(S2) Cotton Crepe Dresses. at
tractivef. colors, trimmed with :
contrasting piping and patent
leather belts. Sizes n6. to a.
Formerly $1.96. Friday. $1.OO
(4) Nurses Uniforms. white; for.
merly $3.50. Friday. :. 80. 95s'
(s) Service Aprons. white; for
meFly $3.50. Friday. sl.sS.
(s5) Apron FrOclks. formerly 7sc
Friday ............. - dsc Z
az Bingham Dresses. sizes So TO
"A. Formerly $2.s6. Friday $1.S5
(6) Gingham Dresses, with long
sleeves. Sizes SO to 46. For
merry s1:sS. Friday: sl.Oo,
:t4sl, Sport BIoOmers, splendid
quality sateen. ~ Broken Sizes
Formerly csc. >, Friday. -. sec
e ~ ~.
az silk PetticOat. black crepe de
chine, with 20-inch hem. For
merly $5.s5, Friday.......$s.95
u silk jersey PetticOat. hunters
green, deep pleated ruffle. For
merly $3.50. Friday. ...... 1898
(1O) sateen PetticOats, formerly
$500. Friday ............. .6Sc
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
FRICTION IN HOSPITAL
MAKES CHIEFS QUIT

ELKTON Md, Oct. 25.-Miss AID
die Farwell, superintendent of Union
Hospital here for several years past
and Mrs. H. E. Brown, assistant
superintendent at the institution
have resigned.
Their successors have not yet
been named.
The cause of the designations has
not been made public, but it is
said to have been on account OF
friction between the directors and
superintendent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

apolis, Mimi. twelfth, Frank S.
Crane, Topeka, Kan; thirteenth,
B. F. Scribner, Pueblo, Col; four
teentA, A. B. Howe, Tacoma, Wash.
fifteenth, William H. Barry, Oak
land, Cal. sixteenth, Thomas v.
Bell, Montreal, Quebec; seventeenth,
p. E. Kellett, Winnipeg, Manitoba;
eighteenth, ]. c. Nicholson, Van
couver, B. c.; nineteenth, G. Fred
erick Kalkhoff. New York, ". Y;
twentieth, Luther c. Rogers, Chi
cagoy Ill.
Election of officers for the en-
suing year will take place tomorrow
when the delegates assemble fol
lowing the midday recess. Preced-
ing the election the final. open
session will be held. Practically ali
OF the executive business of the
convention will be disposed of at
the morning session which opens
at 10 o'clock. It is expected final
adjournment will take place at 5
o'clock. This. will be followed by
an informal reception Of the newly
elected officers. A dinner meeting
is scheduled for o'clock for the
newly elected executive council.
There is no indication of a contest
in the election.
In the round table discussions the
greatest freedom will prevail. Prac-
tically all members attending the
conference will be permitted to air
their views, ask and answer ques-
tons and aid in other ways in
finding the solution to many of the
problems which will be discussed.
While the round-table talks are
Of "a
will conclude their work. They will
report tomorrow.
Subjects to Come Up.
Among the subjects being .dis-
cussed interest is centering On those
portraying possible Improvements
in products. Ornimentation will be
generally discussed. So will artistic
printing. Improved methods and
economy in shop management will
be considered. The relationship of
the printer to his community ana
his obligations thereto as well as
the upbuilding of the professional
standing will be set forth by a num-
Der of speakers.
More than 1900 members and
their wives attended the entertain
ment and dance given last night for
the delegates in the Government
Printing Office. Owing to the late
arrival OF the delegates who visited
Mt. Vernon in the afternoon the
entertainment was delayed in start
ing, with the result that the slxit
prepared by the Washington locals,
'Toot-Toot, Come In,". had to be
eliminated. Arrangements are being
made for its presentation tonight.
Minstrel Show q Hit.
The minstrel show staged by the
Baltimore and Chicago locals proved
of exceptional merit. Many of the
guests declared it rivaled profess
sional performances of the kind.
The dancing continued until after
midnight. The cafeteria was thrown
open to the guests and scores took
advantage of the opportunity thus
afforded to partake of light refresh
ments. The Illuminated Capitol
Dome and Government buildings
seen from the roof promenade was
exceptionally fine.
Many of the members stated to-
day they expected to remain in the
Capital over Sunday taking advan-
tage of their visit to see many of
the city's historical places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Ministers Pick Right
Ponies To Bet On,
Seeking Evidence

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Some
Brooklyn and Long Island min
listers recently engaged two
men to place bets on the horse
races for them. The horses the
men bet on won and now the
clergymen have the proceeds.
But they are not joyful. They
do not want the money and
don't know just what to do
with it.
The clergymen are members
of the Society for the Proven
ton of Crime. They. engaged
Victor Hugo and George Wier,
private detectives, to- make bets
at Aqueduct some time ago in
their fight on betting on the
ponies. AS result three al
legged bookmakers, James Hope,
Joseph Newman and James Nc
Ginty, were discharged after
trial in JamaiSa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
FRIDAY BARGAINS AND REMNANTS
EM~ ~M as~a C. > Person Friday
c. O. D,
Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics Reduced

BObinet Curtains, excellent quail
ties. IL yards long, with attracs
tive n edgings. Formerly 1915.
pair. Fridays price. $3.50
4 Rufklsd Mhrqulsette and Muslin
Curtains, dainty aid practical.
Il Formerly $1.66f pair. Fridays
s. price :. 800. - ~. :. SLID
j Irisla Point Curt9ins, pleasing
N dtGlfties, in a1Wfde range Of
good q designs. Formerly $3.50
aiid 1915 padr. Fridays
PRICE ..ss.ss..sss. -. s.ss..ss. .$I.v0
Figured Madras. IN rose, green.
! Il nulberry and old gold, 36 inches
wide; formerly 75c to csc. I'd
Fridays price. =. :. !. ~. ...s.... ClSc
60stn. .YelouRD, plainS and ems
b0ssed, In rose, sold, BROWN,
green, blue, gray and mulberry.
Fl0fftJe47 land SO yd. seFFSL<
, n days price. y. .......... &@.10
CfetOnne Remnants, a0ld BY THE
piece. Formerly SIC to $1.16
yard. Fridays pride. -. 3Dc
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Friday Bargains in
W0men's Hosiery

Fine L4isle Stockings, in black.
gray and brown: Formerly Soc
to 75c. Friday,
- S5c; 8 pairs. $1.OO..
WOmen's SILK Stockings, in coloEa
and black. Formerly $500 and
$50. Reduced Friday on ac-
count of broken assortments. $50
ChlIdren's Mercerlxed Ilsle and
- Cotton Hose. Black, white and
brown. Formerly soc. Fri
day ....'h...,.. ~! .".. SSc-
rIRSr MI MnR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Special Reductions
ON Toiletries

Mary Garden Toilet Water, .S-oS.
!. = hotties, formerly $780,: FRI
day ................. .11.O6
-. zs.sy. -7-re =.
Mary Garden Compacts. formerly
41$1.O0. !. Friday. ~. =, :. -. Zee
Pebeoo Tooth Paste. reduced, Fri
DAY ..s.....s. 'SSc
Salmon's Lemon SOap, formerly
.:35c.;' rFridays ~. -, 81. :. lee
SalmOn's Lemon Soap, formerly
soc. Friday. ..s.s.. :. I. SEC
NIlOdOx DeOdprant. formerly Csc
Friday HOG
Selbr0 Fragrance Tale, formerly
15c. Friday. for see
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

Savings, 4on Blankets.
- lin Short Lots

az S6x64 AlI-wOOl Baby Blankets.
-. made by North Star Mills, for
-, .nferly, $3.50. Fridays price.
each ..........'..'''. .~4AVO
! ~ = . ~
.(B) An-woOl FrlnEOd Auto Robes,
- 1ormeriE 1886. and $40. i FRI
days price, each. ........ .$0.A6
ItsS1 Gray COttSn Blanakets. slight
:. r., ly. imperfect. Z. Formerly $1.I9
- Zach. Friday's prtce@.5. :. $50
'Sse>& Fairs rid6rt-wcoi MACK Plaid
Blankets, large size 70xSO, in
pink, blue, tan, and gray sol
settle bound. Special. pair, $3.50
Capitol Brand. All Layer Felt
' NTatfresacs. soft and resilient.
Formerly $19.SO, Fridays price,
41O.45
-. j. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
CSC Stamped Chill
dren's Dresses, 79c

This Friday bargain In
CEudes dresses OF crepe. uIl-
bleaehed cotton md wolfe,
In sizes 3 etO 10 years.
Though. not III sizes IN caeh
. style. "A very interesting
savings opportunity.
Third FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
FIRST FLOOR
Ribbon ReinIlants,
Else yard.

Short but disable lengths of wide
and naFrow=s bbousa+ iIts mofres ~
,aatin, plata, two-toue. ard pieot.. l
ozark and: Hight ColofS. 81 sable .forr-.
fancy works and trimmings. ;.
wide Metallic ribbon, az and
inch, in black and silver. black
t:and gold. henna and silver blue
land sssiIver, Special Friday
value yard. - ~ $1.S5 :,
FIRST FLOOR. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
FIRST FLOOT
Clearance of Circular
RuffIinrs

just fer Friday we are Reducing
tho nrioe af oircular lace ruffiings
of various width, ia make room
for our newer stocks. !" Black,
white, cream and eoru, At 1-3,
to 1-2 of former prices, SEQ !" to
slice yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Remnants of Wash Goods
One Third Off

: White. and coloreds Wash:. Goods.
in short lengths, many sufficient
for fall sewingJ needs = Flannslss
included.
white Plisse Crepe, ideal for lin
gerie because 1t requires no
ironing. Formerly csc. Fri
day s...... ....,...,..s..1o c
DOmet Shaker Cotton Flannels.
medium weight, all white, soft
wOOl-like finish. Formerly zoe.
Friday .................. 46c
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Sale Of 100 Girls
Winter Coats,
$7.98

school girls, and so timely, too The cold spell
has made mothers realize the Importance of
choosing a warm coat for their daughters
quickly, and if the lowness of price must be
considered, this is an offering prepared espe-
cially for them. "a
Polaires, melton cloth, chinchilla and plaids,
in brown, tan and reindeer All the coats are
full lined, some topped with fur collars. Full
belted or half belted styles, all with deep
pockets Sizes to 14vyeafs. .ss
FOURTH FLOOR LANsBURGH 3 BROTHER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Remnants Of Innings
One-Third. Off

Sateen, percaline, sill-and cot I
ton fabrics and other favorite
lining materials in many colors
and patterns. Various lengths.
Ifngette, an excellent material for
comfort covers and other pur-
poses. Various colors. Regular
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
! Odd EOts of Dolls )

'(201 Imported Chubby Dolls with
+. hair. Sligh tlgs damage ed: For
!. merry Sc 46.s.Fridaay. :. $1.S0
iJ15G DRESSED DOils,z soiled ana
slightly damaged. Formerly
$3.50 to- Sc. 50. Friday. =. $3.50
tSl shOenhut Wooden Dolls. Re-
duced half. Formerly $4.4s.
Friday ................. 1874
-. FOttRfHaF1OOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Herr Are Splendid
Wooden Remnants,
Half Price

} = sst 7
Included are some OF the
MOST desirable fabrics of
the hour, in lengths TX
to AZ .yds.. nearly all In
Slain. width. Welcome saw
ings for those who will take
prompt advantage.
Choose from (yrenea.
Serge, POlret Twill, Trico.
tine, Henriett ffItax
BrOadcl0th, VelQlfr 0af- q
inRg. Plaid and f6o :,
Glkirtings. silk eatIg COL B
Canton Crepc-
Formerly sit0Og 10 80 &
I Ss.7B.
z TalED .iQ a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
; - !,
Underwear at , Saving
Values

Boys Gray Fleece Lined Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves
and ankle length Sizes 4 to 8
years. Formerly $1.OO. Fri
day ................ .7Oc
Children's Wool Pants. ankle
length. Sizes 2S to 50. For.
merly $780, Friday ...os.. .43e
WOmen's Pink silk Vests, low
neck, sleeveless, bodice style.
4. Sizes 38 to A.. Formerly $500.
FRIDAY 1890 ...'..... .HA.4O
{. -. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

90 BsOwn BOllva Coats, sizes. 16sE
2 rs and ~; formerly $500. FRI
days price. $SO.OO
=. - -
az Brown Bolivia Coat, size 16:
formerly $3.50. Fridays price.
40 Brown Bolivia Coats, sizes
,e42M and 46h formerly $3.50.
Fridays price. ~. $500
r. {1E Blue Bolivia ;C6at, size a.;
formerly $3.50. Fridays price,
$S0.95
az BROWN Cape, Heather trim
. Tffed; Z size Is; formerly $3.50.
Fridays price. ...... .$S2.6O
.;sas,a, il SECOND FLOOR &~t~-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Some Good Savings in
Suits and, Coats

n, ts5sNavy Blue velour suhs, sizes,
Is and A: formerly $50. 80.
Fridays price. Se9.Se
tn Navy blue Trlcotine suIt,
size ~; formerly $3.50. 7. Fri
days price 80, . =. 1<v.Oo
! ..tslssBpown velour Suits, size 1s;l
formerly $3.50. Fridays price.
..sss .eS;s Ss'oO
.,,..(sl@ BLACK velour Suits, sizes IS
& ssah4 an :. formerly - q. So. Fri
days PRICE. 4.is.'..s =. $500
d1oSNAyy Blue BoIssAe sslse size
IS; formerly ss4sse Frlday's
price ). ............... @4O.b0
t.l BLACK velour s1its, kizes:sA4k
Il + na g =; formerly $3.50. q. FRI I.
days price. ...,... 1910
stip pGarnet veIo1ir suit. sig.
20 4eA: formerly $3.50. Fridays
@sss sptice ....s.............. 1890
ID Brown velour Suit. size 5ok;
- formerly $3.50. fridays price.
(s) Blue Velour Suits. sizes 1s
and Is: formerly $3.50. Fri
. day'sfprice........ =, .ssst..e 1000
s(1), Rrown Velour Suit: size.stS
: : : Formerly $3.50. Fridays prize:
'ss,ssl.xs 4 e.. hS ~ !,
III Brown Velour Suit, slSeS 3ess,
:. formerly $3.50. Friday Sspftce.
t $500
Stripe Suit, size tS3S form qfly =.
$500. Fridays price 500
~ se,srs 49, IL
;. I'D Brown Suit, size 49,, formerly,
$24.96. Fridays price, i. $1,000
(SV Navy Blue S-pleeeg Twill
Suits, sizes 16, 18 and 4sk; for
tEnerly $6s.50. Fridays price.
5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Choose From Current
1O-iflch + Columbia
Records zSc

A wide range Of jA8g, vocal and
instrumental selecti4ss every one
in the current cataaog, and all
perfect, doub1e-facedp re G d 3,
Don't miss this oneE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
New Skirts at Friday Savings, $685.

n
o los.eI
&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
lO-in. Imported Record
Albums, 29c

Handy, convenient. save your.
records SturdiIy made, bellows
i construction; IL record capacity.
MAIN FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

FOItRTHlFLOOR
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-20

Continued from page 3 Col ?
 There 17 men now on the pay. roll, But in short while the work will be far enough advan- ced to put on a full crew.
 Freight is being moved by 10 commission horses and Shorty Gwynn team, but as stock is released from other work, more teams will begin transporting material to the bridge site.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-20
INFORMATION WANTED

Information is wanted as to the whereabouts of Ruben B. AL len His description is as follows White man, dark complexion, is 55 years of age; born at Alliance, Ohio, moulder by trade: violinist,
 Mir. Allen is wanted beacause he is heir to an estate. Adress all information to Chief of Police at Alliance, Ohio.
 Reward is offered.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-20

cabinet met in session ext dinary and gave orders that u :. state railway workers were to handle nocoal mined in the Ruhr District and consigned to either France or Belgium.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-20

II consequence of this latest act of resprisal the whole of the Ruhr District is today in d state of turmoil. Most of the houses harbor resentful people, who are freely discussidg the possibility of ejecting the French and Bel gian troops from German soil.
 To add fuel to the already smoldering indignation of the Germans, the French also seized and occupied two coal mines that have been operated by the state until the French occupat- ion.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-20
LATER
l Jan 18th

Berlin Jan 18th
 Upon receipt of the inform ation regarding the French sci. zure of coal mines, the German
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-20

foreign relations commeeOR Mccarthy Laundr, Hughes explain theand Bath Building Cheap Rolan Boyan being Apply to John Amber sent to the reparation confer
 unofficial observer.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-20
ALASKA CAFE aovee Props. Snyde. "The Home of Good Eats" Dinner Parties a Speciality

Washington Jan 2Oth
 The Army appropriation bill passed the House today carry ing $333;OOO, 900. The bill will be in the Senate about next week.
 Three plans for funding Eng lands war debt to the US. have been turned down and the Lon- don commissioners have sailed for home.
 FOR SALE Mccarthy Laundry
, 1923-05-25

give a performance at the Elks audi
torium here on Saturday and Sum
day, May 20 and 81. Admission will
be free.
, 1923-05-25
HANAGANs BOYS PROMISE RARE MUSICAL
PROGRAM WHEN THEY APPEAR HERE TOMORROW

When Father Flanagan and his
twenty boys first took to the road
with their musical entertainment,
they determined. first OF all. to
awaken as much interest as possible
in the cause OF the homeless boy;
and next to scatter all the sunshine
possible along their route. Conse-
~quently, in addition to their regular
ances. they have crowded in many
extra dates"
POSSIBLY the most peculiar audi
ence we ever played before" said
Father Flanagan recently. was at
tho institution for the insane at St.
Peter. MINI. They have a splendid
auditorium and stage there, and we
were, OF course. more than glad to
give them n performance. There
were probably twelve hundred feeble
minded and twenty or thirty nurses
and attendants In the audience. Each
number on our program was greeted
with wild applause. They certainly
were trimming over with enthusiasm.
I'VE also gave n performances Mt
the state prison in Minnesota.
when in Leavenworth. Kans.. we
showed before over 1000 prisoners
in the Federal prison. Our show
was put on during the noon hour in
tho dining room. and although any
demonstration was prohibited the
prisoners, they broke into enthusi-
astic applause at the end OF each act.
l saw gray.haired men in hat audi
ence break down and weep when one
Of my boys sang Mother o. Mine
AT Denver, Colo, we called on
that splendid friend Of ALL boys,
Juvenile Judge Ben b. Lindsey. But
His Honor did as much entertaining
as we did. lie told us a brief his
tory Of his life. and many interesting
events which have occurred in his
courtroom; while my boys responded
with songs and Rotations.
we we're also the guests of honor
at n banquet given by the governor
OF Colorado. Honorable Albert p.
Shoup. The governor told US that
one Of the subjects closest to his
heart was the welfare OF the youth
Of the nation.
Mayor Robb, Of Mitchell, 8. D..
won the hearts OF all my boys when
he gave us the free use of the Corn
Palace. the largest hall in the state.
I believe hat was the largest audi
ence we ever played to-over 5000
people.
I'VE have given countless MONDAY
entertainments before the Rotary,
Klwanis. Elks and other clubs, as
well as civic and associa.
tons and chambers OF commerce. At
these MONDAY shows II is. OF course,
possible for us TO give but n portion
, 1923-05-25
Trouble Ended Quickly
States J. A. Quigley

too. After eating I had a terrible
time with the gas and pains in my
stomach. my appetite fell away and
my strength threatened to do the
same thing. Headaches, b~iliousness
and loss of sleep also irritated me and
got to having pains in my shoulders
like the warning Of approaching
rheumatism.
The Tanlac treatment restored my
appetite, ended my stomach trouble,
completely and now I am full OF my
oldtime, two-fisted energy. Speeding
up on a job is easy. and I'm always
putting somebody onto Tan!ac. 1t
can't be beat"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. over 81
million bottles . sold.-Advertisement
, 1923-05-25

OF our entire entertainment. which
takes over two hours.
In northern Minnesota last win
ter we put on our show with the
thermometer registering from twenty
to thirty degrees below zero and with
a fifty mile gale blowing; not an
ticipating that more than n handful
OF people would attend; and played to
packed halls.
I'VE have never found an audience
, 1923-05-25
FLO LEEDS IS
URGED T0FIGHT
Continued From rag. 2,

Continued From rage y
York banker settled $500, 900 on -.he
other woman" and her son, IN trust
funds.
This statement appeared IN IN afi-
davit submitted by Mrs. stillman In
winning yesterday from the appellate
division OF tho supreme court con-
frmation OF her award of 100000 a
year alimony and $4,000 counsel
fees,
Mrs. Leeds. IN her telegram. said:
Just. saw papers. Boys wealth to-
DAY comprises one dollar and ninety
cents in penny bank. II records
show what papers say they are posi-
lively false"
Mrs, Leeds, who withdrew from the
city after threatening to sue sullman
for non-support Of her child, did not
indicate whether she would follow the
advice given her yesterday in Canada
by Mrs. Stlllman "to fight Ike a
tiger"
, 1923-05-25
Kansas City Man Declares
Tanlac Entirely Overcame
indigestion, Hea d a c h c
and Biliousness and Nipped
Rheumatism in the Bud.

"The way Tanlac put me on my
feet again is surprising. and II all
my enthusiasm for the medicine was
put in print It would fill a newspap-
or" is the characteristic statement
Of J.. A. QuiEley, well-known plumb
ing expert of 914 e. Fourteenth St.
Kansas City, Mo.
81 got into n badly rundown con
dition, my nerves were all unstrung.
and my digestion was out OF order
, 1923-05-25

NOUR blood
L is thicker
and more slug
gish in Winter
than in Sum
merit has to.
be to keep you
warm. TIL Q n
comes warmer
d a d
lighter clothes.
" LI-~I
, 1923-05-25
VETERANS OF TWO WARS
ENJOY MEETING AND
Dance LAST EVENING

Tho Powder River post. Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. entertained the
members OF the local camp of the
Spanish American War veterans at a
Joint meeting Thursday evening.
1. G. Mccain gave the principal
address OF the evening. taking rs his
subject "Obiectives." Commander
Peetu OF the Spanish American War
Veterans gave an interesting account
Of camp llEc In '9s. Musical entertain.
ment was furnishes by Miss Cahin OF
the u. S. Veterans bureau and Mess
ers Faux and Rowland.
Following the meeting tho mem
bers and their wives and sweethearts
were entertained with refreshments
and a dance.