davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Me, and Miss Irrna Martin, a school
teacher in New Hampshire. He was
a member of Border Lodge, I. O. o. E,
and Eastport Lodge of Elks. He had
served one term as Democratic alder
man.
Rockland Lodge Entertains.
Thomaston Lodge, l. o. r. NJ, dedi-
Gated its new home in Park street
Thursday, entertaining more than 500
visitors, many OF whom We're women.
Music was furnished by an orchestra
and buffet lunch was served. The
house committee, NJ. A. Johnson, Orel
E. Davies, C. C. Lawrence, William
Anderson, L. w. Benner, Frank Ulmer
and Clarence E. Paul, had charge OF
the affair. Although it has been or
ganized only two years, the lodge has
a membership of nearly 800, repre-
senting all the principal towns of the
county. The new home was former
ly the residence of a prominent citl-
zen. 1t represents, with its furnish
ings, a cost of nearly $4,000. The
committee which negotiated the pur-
chase and had charge of the remodel
ing and furnishing was NJ, A. John
son, Fred NJ. Blackington and c. I.
Lawrence of Rocklacd, c. F. Haney of
Camden and C. ]. Drinkwater OF
Rockport. Charles C.. Lawrence is
dictator of the lodge and Berkeley D.
Winslow is secretary.
Rose Direct Wins on Ice.
The biggest crowd of the season
watched a race on the ice track at
Bangor Thursday afternoon for $500 a
side between Vermont Maid, driven by
Tom Vincent, and Rose Direct, owned
and driven by Asa Grant. RQse. Direct
won in three straight heats, the time
for the quarter-mile heats being 3d.
81 and "a seconds. Ralph w. Burrill
was starter.
Observes Reciprocity Day.
Thursday was Reciprocity day IN
Biddeford at the Thursday Club.
Women's clubs from Old Orchard,
Saco and Biddeford were entertained
Miss Mabel Foster Of Portland was
the speaker Mrs. Sarah Rideout
Abbott of Saco, president of the
Maine Federation of Women's Clubs,
was a guest and made few remarks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

II. Woodwork of Berwick, N. S.. spoke
on cultivation and fertilization, par
ticularly in the Annapolis Valley. j.
c. Orcutt, representing the Boston
Chamber Of Commerce, spoka on mar
keting the product.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Color and Climate.

Sweat glands and a sufficient num-
Der thereof proportioned to the ell
mate to regulate the temperature o.
the body apparently account Tor ei'e
advantage the colored races have as
dwelIers in the warmer climates over
those Of the Caucasian race. The
Journal of the American Medical AS
sociation commenting on invesuga-
tions made by Ebert Clark, of the
University of the Philippines, at Ma
nila gives as his findings: That the
Malay possesses II to 10 per cent
more sweat glands than the white,
negroes an excess of per cent, ana
negritos an excess of q per cent. for
adults and 81 per cent. for youths
The Journal is of opinion that the
dark skinned dwellers of the tropics
disclose an advantage over white
skins, which the latter can offset onl9
by seeking greater shade.-The Argus
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

When employees Of manufacturing
company in Trenton. N. j., went to
work one morning they found a wo-
man tending the boilers. a The night
fireman had been taken stk, but mad
had time to summon his wife, VINO
lived nearby, and while he lay on
couch and directed the work, she tend
ed the boilers the rest of the night,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Pawtucket, r. l., holds The record
of having the youngest church orgdn-
ist of New England in the person OF
Joseph Rene Viau. now in his eleventh
wear. He started his studies of Or
gan olaving last May and on Christ
mas day successfully carried the choir
of ST Cecilia's church at Darlington,
r. l., through an elaborate program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

New Yorks city is now about eight
hundred nineteen million six hundred
eighty eight thousand dollars,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Me, and Miss Irma Martin, school
teacher in New Hampshire. He was
a member of Border Lodge, I. o. O. E,
and Eastport Lodge of Elks. He had
served one term as Democratic alder
man,
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Markets Director
CoNapses Quickly

Col. W. c. Haskell. superintendent OF
weights, measures. and markets, died
this morning at his home in the Cum
berland apartment. Fourteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Apparently in good health, Colonel
Haskell attended to his duties in the
District building yesterday. Returning
to his home. he complained after din
ner OF feeling ill. DR.. J. Lawn Thomp-
son was summoned. and remained with
him until the end. His condition rap
idly became worse. and he died at 6:l5
a. m. DR.. Thompson pronounced death
due TO an acute attack of kidney trou-
BILE.
Colonel Haskell was born in Ridge
vile. Ohio. July "a. 1S45. was eduCat-
ed in the public and private schools of
Ashtabula, Ohio. where, later he
engaged in the wood and lumber bust
ness. He was elected mayor of the
town in 1887, serving until 1889. Col
onel Haskell was a lieutenant colonel
in the Tenth Ohio volunteer militia.
and, in 1889. was appointed chief Of
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN WAR DEPARTMENT
Several Appointments, Resigna-
tions, and Promotions Are
Made in Service.

Appointments. promotions and TeslGna-
tions in the classified service of the War
Department were announced today as
follows:
Appointments under civil service rules.
The adjutint generals Office: Will
liam III. Houston. assistant messenger.
at $40; Walter n. Everett assistant
messenger, at s72O: Jacob J. Locher
c erik. at $1,000: Frank F. Bronson,
clerk. at $3.50. Office of tne chief of
engineers: Harry l.. Sherrick, clerk. at
500. Office of the chief of the quarter
master corps: Arthur R. Monro. drafts
man, at 81 400; Joseph P. Callahan.
staff: Andrew E. Edwards. messenger.
Mt $120: Charles NJ. Ricketts,. clerk. at
l.GN. Offce of the Secretary of war:
Leroy Woods, assistant messenger, at
$500.
Promotions: The adjutant generals
office-Wiliiam F. Prentiss. clerk from
sl.9o to sl,400: William Huckleberry.
clerk. from $l.eO0 to 81, 400: Harry A
Lochboehler, clerk. from $500 to 81 400:
William w: Hill, clerk. from 1900 to
Sl,4oO: David G. Struble. clerk, from
s1,iO to $1,000: Morton Z. Rose. clerk,
from sl.400 to sl,600: Thomas C. Farrow,
clerk. from sl.400 to 81, 800; Frederick NJ
AshbauSh. clerk, from sl.4OO to So:
lhoHdS a - Brlen, clerk, from 81 go
to N.SO0: Claude r. Zappone clerk, from
1880 to sl,S00: Luther Frierson, clerk,
from s1.6oo to $500; Henry w. Miller,
clerk. from sl.2O0 to 81 400: Quincy D.
Heltzel, clerk. from 81 900 to 81 200: Ran
som c. Edmondson, clerk, from 1900 to
sl.@O: Joshua n. Steed, clerk from
sl.2Oo to sl.400: Augustus G. Dunfee
clerk. from $1,000 to s1.2n0; Amos l.
Daugherty, clerk. from sl.400 to $500;
Richard J. Clark, clerk. from s1.3D0 to
81 400: William c. Tungate, clerk, from
Sl.N9 to Si.20O. office of the chief of
engineers-Stockley S. BeIton, from la
borer. at $500. to assistant messenger.
at $40: Frank VanBrakle from junior
engineer, at $500 to assistant engineer
at 500. Office of the chief of staff
William II. Henderson, messenger. from
$40 to $50: Victor G. Farrall. from la
borer. at $3.50. to messenger at $40. Of
flee of the chief of the quartermaster
corps-Maude l. NJ. Taylor. clerk. from
500 to $1,000 Office of the surgeon
eeneral-Ralph w. Adams. clerk, from
500 to 1900: Joseph p. Gregory. clerk,
from s1,00 to Sl,aO.
designations: Office of the chief of
ordnance-Herbert S. Holder. skilled
craftsman. at $1,000. Office OF the chief
of the uuartermaster corps-William II.
Houston, laborer. at $3.50. The adju-
tant generals office-Thomas d. Nc
Cav, clerk at $500
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
g. w. u. Trustees to Act
On InterSchoOl Athletics

The board of trustees Of George
Washington University will meet today
10 decide the fate of inte"col eglatc
athletics for the university. following A
benefit performance at the Columbia
Theater. al which it is announced more
than $500 was realized
A debt OF more than $3.50. tho obliga-
ton OF the athletic association. was in
strumcntal in keeping the students out
OF athletic activities with otnar insti-
tuIions. The fate OF athletics has teen
hanging in the balance for several
months. and there are those who main
tain that the board will act in favor Of
sports. now that the debt will be
cleared.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A New Discovery

Thin men and wOmen-that big. hearty
filling dinner you ate last night. What
became of all the fat-produCing nourish-
ment 1t contained? You haven't gained
in weight one ounce That food passed
from your body like unburntd coal
through an open CRATE. The material
WAS there. but your food doesn't work
and stick. and the ilan truth Is you
hardly get enough nOITiShmenf from
your meals to pay for the cost of cook
ing. This is true OF thin folks the
world over. Your nutritve organs.
your functions of assimilation. are sad
l. cut of gear and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish roOds and funny
sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream
Tub-CnS. cut out everything huf the
meals you are eating now and eat with
every one OF those single SarGOl tab
let. In two weeks note the difference.
Five to eight good solid pounds of
healthy. stay there fat should hC the
staSnant blood with millions Of fresh
rev red blood Cnrpuscles-givcs the
blood the carrying power I" deliver
every ounce of fat-makinE material in
your food to every part of .our body.
Sargol. too, mixes with your food and
prepares il for the blood In easily as
simulated form. Thin people gain all
the way from ~ 10 y pounds Il month
while taking Sargol. and the new flesh
stays put. Sargol tablets arc a scien-
rific combination of six OF the best
flesh producing elements known TO
chemistry. They come ~ tablets to
package. ar" pleasant. harmless ana
Store and all other druggists in Wash
inSton and vicinity sell them subject
to ar absolute guarantee Of weight in
crease or money baCk-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
WRIGHT HEARING TO
Be ; DAYS A WEEK

The Mccoy subcommittee of the
House judiciary Committee is holding
no session to-day on the Wright I'm
peachment charges. the subcommittee
having reached decision not 10 rush
the investigation. The House investi-
gators. according to present plans. will
meet three days a week. studying the
case as they 20. II is hoped 10 CON
clude the taking of testimony within
a month: The investigation will pro-
Ceed tomorrow.
Congressman Jack Beall OF Texas is
now member of the investigating :
subcommittee. He succeeds Congress
man TaEgart of Kansas, who resigned
Yesterday on account of the pressure
of personal business.
Wilbur Zepp. cashier of the United
states Savings RanN. of which JudS,,
Wright was director for several
years, is expected to take the witness
stand again tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
WOMAN AND SON ARE
UNITED BY THE TIMES
Picture Published in Paper
Serves to Bring Mother to
Former Army Nurse.

Mother is alive and we'll. and she
Is preparing to come TO Washington
for little reunion. and | have to thar,k
The Washington Times for being the
medium through which this wi" be
made possible" gratefully stated aw-
renee \. WOOdrinG today in telling
how a photograph used by the Time;
m Jsnuary was recognized as that OF
her son. by Mrs. Harr.e MOOdrlnS in
Baker City. Ore.
WoodrinS is a Spanish-American
war veteran, who. in fit of desI'ond-
onCy on December attempted suicide
10y taking bichloTide of meTCurT. lie
as saved from death by prompt ac-
ton of the physicians OF Emergency
Hospital Later he was aided by the
Gospel Mission. and procured d posi-
l,on as nurse in the soldiers home at
Hampton Roads. Va He returned TO
Washington today, and expects to get
emp 'Oyment in local hospital.
When ] came back from the Philip
pines, where ! was nurse in the
army." said Woodring. Il stopped in
Tyrone. Pa, to see IIIy mother, broth
@rs, and sisters. / was told by an aunt
that they had periSheu in the Austin
food. ! came on to Washington, and
after being refused employment be-
Cause l was unable to speak distinctly.
] decided TO end il all with bichlorde.
] failed, and now that The Times has
brought me the good news that my
mother is living, and We'll. ! am doubIy
glad of it. I'll never forget The Til: es''
Woodrins recovered his power of
speech after successfully combating
the effects of the bichloride, and short
" after his recovery he gave The Wash
ngton Times an exclusive story of his
experiences as an army nurse in the
philippines and during the Boxer upris-
ing in China. 1t was in connection with
this story that his picture, which served
to bring news of his mother, was used.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

engineers. with the rank of colonel.
on the staff of Governor Foraker
From 1889 until 1896, he WAS United
States marshal for the northern dis
trict of Ohio. and on August l, Ih9',
VAS appointed scaler of weights and
measures of the District. the title of
the Office being changed later to su-
perintendent of weights. measures, and
markets.
Colonel Haskell leaves a wife. three
sons. John II. Haskeh. of AlhanE, n.
Y: Douglas Haskell. or Cleveland, and
Jacob Haskell. of Ashtabula, and one
daughter, Mrs. r. d. Lampson. of JEFF
ferson. Ohio. Mrs. Haskell is at pres
ent visiting her daughter.
Universal regret was expressed Icy Of
ficials and employees of the District at
the death of Colonel Haskell. who was
REGARDED as on of the most .fticlen.
en- ri. "cs in :hc service of the IccJl
gov - hEnent.
Colonel Haskell was an ambitious
and painstakng official said Commits
sioner Siddons. His death is a dis
tinct loss to the District
Funeral arrangements will be made
this afternoon. The body probably will
be sent to Ohio for interment.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
ENDEAVORERS HAVE
NEAR-R|OT OF FUN
Dignified Members of Society
Delight Audience by "Cutting
Capers" at Meeting.

Fun ran riot last evening at the First
congregational Church, where the Dis
trict Christian Endeavor Union met
The affair was termed a model social. =
and WAS intended as a dPn,onstra tion
OF how a successful Christian Endeav-
ar social should be conducted. GRAY
haired Endeavorers and Younger folks
reveled in the spirit of frolic and fun.
The circus idea was noticeable
throughout the evening.
Robert T. Ballard. a prominent mem
her of the Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist Protestant Church, forgot his
silvered locks as he initiated walking
like a dude" Miss Virginia RAYMOND
showed how a society LADY, should
perambulate. ". Q. Macallister former
president of the Presbyterial Young
Peoples c. E Missionary Union. OF
this city. showed those present how 10
cut caper."
The Rev. Walter F. Smith, pastor of
the Whitney Avenue Christian Church,
was called upon to ''sneeze in five differ
mt ways" and Convulsed his audi
e>ce by his performance. The re-
freshments consisted Of ''hot-dog" sand
wiChcs. served on huge trays.
Preceding the social feature. = bIsi-
ness session OF the Endeavor Union
was held. presided over by President
lIeNford l. Holmes. Robert T. Bal
ard led the singing. Plans are under
:.ay to hold the next Tn,On {. +. meet
ing at Tuxedo, Md. In such event. i
hike" will he arranged under Tlam.;-
Q ortation Manager James q. Graham,
80 the Luther Place Memorial Chur.n
and the business session will be held
around great bonfire
Owen T. Keller. of Calvary Raptist
Church. has been named by PresiGen;
Holmes. Of the local union. as the
hartman Of the nominating comrlittee
TO select the officers or the union for
the ensuing fiscal year, beginning July
l. The committee consists of two rep
resentativcs of each denomination rem
resented in the Christian EEdea"or
Union,
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Court Grants Extra Paw
For Army Men in Hawaii

Army officers are entitled to 10 per
cent extra pay while serving in Porto
Rico and Hawaii, the Supreme Court
decided in test case brought
ny Lieut. Nelson Nulte. The Govern
nent cortended that a rider to an
appropriation bill repealed the extra
compensation perquisitc so far as it
applied to service in Hawaii and Porto
Rico, although officers and enlisted
men receive such extra pay for serv-
ice in other territories or land "be-
yond the United States"
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
ROOSEVELT RETURN
STARTS 1916 GOSSIP
Bryan's Intimates Expect to See
Him Candidate for Demo-
cratic Nomination.

The prospective early return to this
country of Col. Theodore Roosevelt
has set the tongues of the political
ming. As the Colonel nears the shores
of HIS native heath, it may be expect
ed that the talk. vigorous as il is
now. will be accelerated.
Not alone does the talk concern the
political fortunes of the Colonel and
whether he will be a candidate in
1916, but it concerns the Democratic
situation. also. In this connection.
there is a most entertaining line of
speculation about the plans of Secre-
tary William J. Bryan.
Tntimates of Secretary Bryan do not
believe that he has put behind him
for al! time an ambition to be Presi-
dent On the other hand, they think
he yearns to succeed Woodrow Will
son. This IS borne out by his in
sistencc on the one-term plank OF the
Baltimore platform and IN various
other WAYS.
Plan for Bryan Boom.
In inside Bryan circles. now. they
are talking about this plan of en-
compa ssing the presidency: To have
Mr.. Bryan stay in the Wilson Cabinet
through thick and thin: to secure for
him the endorsement of the Wilson
Administration for the succession
and then armed with this indorse-
mcnt to secure the nomination with
nra acticallv no opposition and go be-
fore the country with the plea that
,,i,.d p.uocracv stands behind the
Secretary OF state.
In Wondering on this PLAY, oovlousy'
Don,ocrats who are close to Mr..
Rryan undoubtedly hav" in mlnd tne
ct that Roosevelt forced the nomina-
ton of Taft on the Repuoilcah pai|!
in la0s. They think that Bryan. u tr
should go before the country as "s s
avowed and acknowledged legatee OF
the Wilson administration, could win:
or course, to carry out THIS pan, ~
will he necessary for President VIII
son to ecshew ambition TO De caI'li,
date again. lie has sven thus lar no
sign that he intends to put hitnse,n nm s,In o",
OF tho contest. and 1t is well-knoWh
some II the men closest to MIN are dls,
tinctlv unfriendly to Mr.: Gryan ana
are omittine no opportunity TO MT .ue
Rrvan reputation a short jab In the
ribs, especially II they think II Will
escape rotice back in the crowd.
Maneuvers Grow Interesting.
Folks who are not too busy In
watching Mexico and baseball TO
scrutinize politics are likely to see a lot
Of manCuvering with respect TO the
democratic nomination in 1916. which
will be worth studying.
What every Democrat IN Masnins
ton is afraid of is the possibility of an
amalgamation of the Bull! Moose ana
Republican parties. with Roosevelt as
fhe nominee on a Progressive platform.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Suffrage Exhibit Held
By Miss N. Lovica White

Mrs. Champ Clark and Miss Eliza
lord. sTcaking IN the interest Of suf-
.raEe added 10 the attractivon"Ss OF
no exhibit by Miss y. Lovica White at
no Cairo Yesterday for th.. benefit Of
20" District WOmsns Suffrage Asso-
alton.
The exhibit held in Miss Wh.te's
anartmcnt showed rare and costly
"e"im"ns Of brOnzes. porceIainS. In
hIar h@n"inGs. embroidered Manchu
oats chinese WON ms shoes and 9th
-- articles picked up from all parts q,
."r world
Nuong those present were Mrs. Fred
* Dubois. Mrs. SpanhoOfd. Mrs
lorenzo Twitchell. Mrs. Frederick
'ennlnS. Mrs. Ellis Logan, Miss Lucy
.atton. Mrs Edward Clark Miss Lii
Ian Foster. Mrs. William p Borlund.
Yrs. Charles Morton. Mrs. Charles ".
Eel anG Mrs. EranklIn Swift
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Crime Wave Is Shown
In Chicago by Figures

CHICAGO. May 5.-Police figures for
the four months ending April 80 show
an increase in crime in Chicago over
any similar period in the history of the
police department
Since January l 500 "hold-up" rob
berries have been reported. the victims
reporting losses of about $1,000. There
were 200 burglaries of flats. residences.
and stores. amounting 10 $4,000 Horses
and wagons and merchandise valued at
$1,000 were reported stolen. About 400
automobiles were reported stolep, but
in nearly every case the machine was
abandoned after having been stripped.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
J. S. Morgan Wedding
Is Set for Next Spring

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nav 5.-Jpnius
Spencer Morgan. whose engagement to
Mis-: Louise Converse was auuou1 ,od
on Saturday, Will not claim his bride
ntii next spring, according to state
,nent made by Mrs. Frederick ). Con
Eerse. At her country nome in West
God she said:
Mr.. Morgan will be graduated from
Harvard in June. and. although he and
my daughter have, in the light Of the
Ilemature announcement Of their be
'r"thai, discussed having the wedding
sEortly afterward. they have decided
that il will not take place at least FOR
> year
Mr.. Converse is to compose the we'd
ding march.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
To Fix Fruit Show Date.

Committee night" is to be observed
hv the Brookland Brotherhood next
Tuesday night at Lords Hall. The date
for the sixth annual fruit, flower and
vegetable show will be announced.
William T. S. Curtis will give an IL
Illustrated lecture.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

Chicf purpose IS 20 rHhdcf IN" tendoIs,
ligamcuts and muscles 81 plant that
natures expansion NAV be accomplish
cd without the intense strain ST. often
characteristic of the period of expect
anCy.
Al anv rate il is reasonable to believe
that since Mothers Friend" has heen a
,Ompaniun to motherhood for more than
half q century no more timely advice
could he given the inexperienced mother
than 10 suggest its daily use during eA-
Ask At any drug store Cor Mothers
Friend" "A penetrating. "Aternal liquid
Pr,If,.Id Regulator CO.. @n2 Lamar bldg
Atlanta. Ga. for their book Uf useful
ana timely information To cNrcCtart
mothcrs. II contains many suggestions
th.t are Of interest to all wOmrn.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Basement Floor-$5 White Dresses for $2.79

Bungalow Aprons. of good quail
ity gingham. lavender only. soc
the regular price. Reduced C1o
to c1S
Women's Gauze Hose. double heel
and toes. high spliced heel Co
13c to 25c values. Pair....... w
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

Suffering from a fractured skull. Rob
crt Amman. three years old, of Silver
Hill. Md, is a patient today in Emerg-
ency Hospital. He was struck b.! a
motorcycle near his home yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

Dressing Sacques. of superior
lawn. low neck with flat collar,
short cleeves and loose belt. 900
sizes up to IS. soc Value. LJC
House Dresses. of percale. neat
figures and striped effects. low
neck and three quarter sleeves. All
sizes up to ~. C0o
Gee value. cCN
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

is I splendid >Xter-
nal application sold
N most drug stOr, y
under the name OF
"NOthCrS Friend "
1t IS 4 penetrating
liuuid and uanJ and
many a mother tells
how IL 50 wonder
fully aidel them
the period
Of expectancy. Its
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

GinShGm Aprons. neat blue and
white checks. finished in white.
with bib attached fastening 100
at back of neck Ssc value. lON
Night Gowns. of good quality
muslin, slip-over, open down front
or square neck STYLES, linen lace or
embroidery trimmed. All Coo
sizes. s100 value.......... OON
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Complimentary, ST
Tomorrow the Last Day

The Opening" of the Palais Royal May
Sale of Lingerie would be incomplete with
out marvelously good values at Sl.OQ. For
more than a quarter century the feature
here has been the best SfOO Lingerie pro-
durable in the United States" Worked for
these many years, often at sacrifice of
legitimate profit in dollars, the reputation of
the best procurable Lingerie at Sl.OO has
been earned and won. The May Sale has
already demonstrated more garments and
better garments than ever before offered
Choice of no less than $50 different styles
are included at 100 for choice-whch in
clude many garments standard at Sl.5O. See
tables on first and third floors.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Neckwear
IntII Tomorrow Evening.

Collars of embroidered batiste
and heavy and light weight laces;
the new Gladstone and flat Sno
effects. Values to 800. COS
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
New Laces
Until Tomorrow EycninE.

Shadow. oriental. net top. and
silk flouncings. Is, 81. and As
inches wide. Values to $3.50 OK
yard ........-...... CcN