davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
ROCK ISLAND WOMAN HAS
PURSE TORN FROM HANDS

Mrs c. Enghauser of Rock Island
was the victim of a robbery staged
at the carnival grounds in Davenport
Monday night. when a dip" snatched
her handbag containing a silver dollar.
small amount of change and some
valuable papers Mrs. Enghauser was
walking among the tents. when she
was jostled in the crowd and her
handbag was torn from her grasp. She
barely caught a glimpse of the man as
ne took to his heels. and shouted for
help. The thief succeeded in making
his getaway. however
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

According to the old idea of a diplo-
mat. he was a man of unlimited dignity
who always went about wearing even
ing clothes and high silk hat. Senior
Suarez, the Chilean minister to the
United States and one of the A B c
mediators, apparently is a diplomat of
the new school. He is going about the
streets OF Niagara Falls, Ont, where
this picture was taken, arrayed in a
brand new straw hat, which he bought
for the occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
SEVERAL OIL WELLS ARE
PRODUCING NEAR MACOMB

Half a dozen wells have now been
opened in the Colmer oil field near
Macomb in the lower end of this con-
gressionaI district The latest, known
as the McFadden well, is said to be tbs
best of all Pumps have been set at
work at the first wells opened and
storage tanks are being filled, Ii is
the desire to test their producing ca
pacity as soon as possible in order to
know how far to go in preparations
for utilizing and extending the field.
The Ohio Oil company, which owns
several of the wells. is preparing TO
shoot" them with dynamite in order
to open up the oil sands and give
better flow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
REALTY CHANGES

Myra l.. Porter ct al. to Stella n
Goodwin, lot l. block 3, Warmers Park
addition. East Moline. $500.
Charles r Berry and wife to David
w. Hunt, lot "a block 166, East Moline
s525.
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
company to VIM. J. Davis, lot 80,
Glen Oaks addition. Moline. $3.50.
Elsabe Maria Limberg to Lucinda
Bennett. east 81 feet of west 3S11 feet
lot 10. block 10. Thompson & Wells
addition, Rock Island. S1.00.
VIM. NJ. Boyer and wife TO Abbie
Chase Wallace, lot 8 and 10. Gold
smith & Mckee addition, Rock Is
land, S1.00.
VIM. p. Daebelliehn ct ux to Anton
Mally. lot s, block s. second addition.
Edgewood Park addition. Rock Island.
$3.50.
Charles K. DeClerk to John Schnei-
der, part out lot "F." fourth addition.
Silvis. $500.
Frank w. Solo and wife TO Charles
]. Osterman. east y lot "a and south
east u lot %. block 81. WATERFOWL.
$500.
Charles J. Osterman and wife to
Frank W. Solo, west 40 feet OF east
so feet OF lot IS. block /. John Deere's
Moline. $1.00.
Charles Hansgen to VIM. Hansgen.
west 30 feet sub lot 8 and west so feet
OF south 10 feet. sub lot 6. John w.
Spencer's sub division, o. L. 6, j. W.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
DIVORCE SOUGHT FROM
THE HIGHWAY ENGINEER

Arthur n. Johnson, state highway
engineer, and who is we'll known in
Rock Island, has been made defend.
ant in a divorce suit. The proceeding
were filed by his wife, Mary L. John.
son. at Springfield. and she names one
Bertha johns as correspondent.
The couple was united in marriage
Sept. y, 1900, at Brooklyn, N Y. and
separated Oct. l. 1912 Mrs Johnson
asks for the custody % three children
and alimony, as she asserts her hus-
band has a salary of $4,000 a year, and
also owns property worth $4,000 in
Lynn, Mass. Johnson filed an answer
in which he denied the charges, and
the final hearing will be held in so
days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

Spencer's third addition, Rock Island
S1.00.
D. w. Council and wife to J. H.
Sharp, lot s, block 6, R. S. WOODBURY.
addition, Moline, $500.
VIM. Payne and Charles F. Malm-
rose, lot IL, part lot 10, NJ. B. De
Silva's addition, Rock Island, 1926.
Daniel ]. Shean and wife to James
B. Eckhart, Assers lot 8 in southwest
Il section BLEW, S1.00.
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
company to Charles F. Marks, lot 9S,
n. Highland. Moline, s275.
Maria J. Philips to Leo Victor. south
n lot 5, block 13, Old Town, Rock Is
land.
Anton E. Froyd and wife to VIM. c.
Meyers, lot Z, block s, Paramount ad-
dition, Moline. $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
ROCK ISLAND NOT
TO ASK FOR RACES
Decide That Time Too Short to
Raise Money for Power
Boat Regatta.
MAY BE DROPPED THIS YEAR
Offers of Association Would Rather
Cancel Meet Than Comply
With Peoria's Plans.

At a meeting held at o'clock yes
terday at the Rock Island club it was
decided that this city would not make
a bid for the 1914 regatta of the Mis-
sippi Valley Power Boat association.
Those attending the meeting were:
Captain w A. Rosenfield and Harry
Coaard, representing the Rock Island
club; Carl J. Mueller, j. A. Waddell
and Louis Harms, representing the no.
tells. They argued that the time al
lotted was too short to raise from
Sc, 600 to $1,000 necessary to secure
the races.
Furthermore it was decided that the
time of 80 days was too short to ad-
vertise the regatta properly. The de-
cision was reached after a lengthy
discussion, in which the project was
talked over from every angle. Cap
tain w. A Rosenfield personally noti-
fed the Mississippi Valley Power Boat
association officials in Davenport of
the decision.
May Not Be Held
As a result of Rock Islands refusal
to take charge of the regatta it is pos
sible that there will be none held this
year Officers of the association are
to stand firm against holding
the meeting in Peoria to which it had
been awarded, so long as the local
committee there insists upon having
automobile races at the same time
The time is too short to make ar
anywhere else.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
Don't FORGET the excursion

Sunday. June Z. 10 Muscatine on
the w. w and barge. Given by
the II. !. Owls Nest. 1897. Leaves
Rock Island 10 a. m. and Davenport
al 10: so a. m, All kinds of refresh.
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
PARK POPULATION
INCREASED SCORE
Twenty Duckhngs Hatch at
Long View and Will Attract
Children of the City.

The population of Long View park
has been increased score. Two ducks
have a Matching percentage of 1888,
twenty little ducklings having cracked
shells and peered into the world for
the first time at the park late yestey-
day afternoon. A setting of "a eggs
had been made.
II was the first addition to the feath-
cred tribe at the park this year. The
ducklings always prove a delight to tbs
children of the city, and it is expected
that the little tots will all want to take
a trip to the scenic spot and watch the
maneuvers of the new arrivals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
VIOLA

DR.. Arthur McCreight and family
arrived Wednesday enroute home from
a nine months stay in Austria and
Germany, where the doctor had been
taking a postgraduate course. They
spent a few days with his father, J.
w. McCreight, and sister Bertha, re,
turning to their home in Fort Dodge
Iowa, the latter part of the week.
A. Sims returned to his work at the
Alden Coal company store at Norris.
Sunday, after 10 days vacation with
relatives here. Mrs. Sims will remain
until after the commencement of the
public schools.
Fred and Harley Bond of Stuart,
Iowa, We're here the fore part of the
week arranging the affairs of their
deceased brother, Walter Bond. B, l..
Christy was appointed administrator
of the estate.
Rev. b. r. Nesbit went to Daven-
port Monday, at which place he joined
party of six men who went to Pom
tiac. Mich, to bring overland several
new automobiles.
Thomas Adams and daughter Belva
of Rock Island came Saturday to visit
at the home of Mrs. Ella Bantle. Miss
Belva returned home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Adams remaining for a longer
visit
f. b. Woods of Rock Island came
and visited his brother, H. Z.
Wood, and wife.
J. E Longley and mother went to
Aledo Wednesday, Mrs. Longley re-
for an indefinite stay with
her children residing there.
Miss Myrtle Harrison concluded her
seasons work at the Thomas Sisters
store and returned home to
keithsburg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A Winston are the
parents of new son, born Thursday.
May 2S.
George Washington Beard was born
Ian. 80. 1S49. in Muskingum county,
ohio, and died at Viola May 20, aged
IS years, 3 months and 20 days. He
vas the eighth child of Jacob and SUI
ian Beard He leaves 10 mourn eight
,rothers and sisters. July 4. 1871, he |
vas married in Platte county. Missouri, !
o Mary Branaman- To this union II |
children were born, two of whom died I
n infancy. The family removed TO !
Illinois in 1879. The funeral services |
we're held from the NJ. f. church Fri /
lay morning. May %, the pastor. Rev /
;. r. Nesbit, officiating. The inter
1ent was in the Viola cemetery Two /
ons. Charles and Sam Beard of Al 1
any. Mo. arrived Friday morning for
be funeral. Mr. and Mrs Jasper
.eard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bateman
nd Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Peters of Aledo
,ere out Of town relatives who were
resent at the funeral.
Messrs. Fred and Z. r. Frazier left
tuesday for Chicago to be present a.
he funeral OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Higgins, who were drowned in the
rainage canal near Lamont May 10.
uneral services were held Wednes-
ay afternoon at Rose Hill chapel. and
ne bodies were laid in the beautiful
ose Hill cemetery. Mrs. Higgins Was
,rmerly Miss Verl Stewart, daughter
T DR.. and Mrs. Fl. ]. Stewart OF this
lace. but now of Kewanee. Ill
Mrs. Carrie Nicholson, who has been
/ the Hotel Vicle:ta for several
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

months past, returned to Chicago We'd
nesday.
The Misses Vida Barnes, Maude
Megchelson, Martha Wilson, Grace
Merrill and Laura Stewart attended
the May pole exercises at Monmouth
college Tuesday evening.
William Grupy has joined his wife
and baby at Fort Madison. Iowa, where
they are visiting relatives.
Mrs. VIII Huntley of Galesburg
came Tuesday evening for a few days
visit with her mother. Mrs. j. NJ.
Lane.
Mrs. Clarence Calmer and TWO chill
dren went TO Galesburg Wednesday
for few days visit with relatives.
Mr.. Littell of Keithsburg spent
few days here with his brotherin .Iaw,
William Southern. and wife.
Mrs. Bertha Terrey left Friday for
Lewiston. Ill, to join her father. Rev.
A. X. Tullis of Benton Harbor. Mich.
at the home of her sister Mrs. Matte
McComber, and husband for short
visit.
Mesdames Althea Maxwell of Mon
mouth and NJ. i. Mathews of Aledo
visited at the home OF Mrs. Mary Har-
riott last week.
w. l.. b. Jenkinscn. in company
with his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Dehart
of Woodruff. left Monday for Pebbles.
Wis. in response TO a message sat
ing that a sister of Mr.. Jenk!nson was
lying very low. having been stricken
with paralysis.
MIS-. Homer Mead OF Aledo stopped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
INVESTIGATE STRANGE
MAlADY AT KEWANEE

y mysterious malady which has so
far attacked hundred victims. result
ed yesterday in an appeal being made
to the state board OF health by the
authorities al Kewanee. II was first
thought that those taken i'll had par
taken OF ice cream which was impure.
but it later developed that many or
the victims of the strange sickness
had eaten no ice cream at all. DIR, q
a, Crawford. inspector for the state
board, VIII make an investigation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
9th Street and 9TH Avenue

here Tuesday enroute home from Rio
and visited her sisters, Mrs. Joe White
and Mrs. Bert Bailey.
Frank Johnson of Chicago visited at
the home of his uncle, G. w. Johnson,
and family from Saturday until Mon
day.
Fred Hawton and family returned to
their home in Peoria Saturday after a
10 days visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Hugh Brown and granddaugh-
tiers Edith and Marie Culver went to
Keithsburg Saturday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison. From there
they went to Seaton to visit with Mrs.
Browns sons, Hayes and Ben Brown,
and families.
Miss Anna Beers of Monmouth col
lege accompanied Celia McAtee home
for weekend visit at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
McAtee.
Miss NoIa Ralston was hostess at a
G o'clock dinner Wednesday evening
to the teachers and a few invited
friends.
Rev. r J. Mckinney and Miss Mat
tie Bowling visited in Gales burg We'd
nesday.
Miss Zela Cooper entertained at a
party number of her girl friends
Thursday from 4 to ! o'clock. Games
of various kinds were played and dain-
" refreshments were served by Mrs.
Cooper
Miss Grace Merrill was a guest Sun
% A
Mesdames R. e. Terry and daugh-
ter Lucille and w. II. Kent and son
Orion went to North Henderson Sat
urday to visit a. the home of II. II.
Clayton. Messrs. Terry and Kent
went over Sunday and brought them
home
5 Mrs A. B. Cole of Alexis visited
Thursday and Friday with her sister,
Mrs. G. B. McCreary.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gordon left Mon
day morning for their home III Diver
non, Ill, after a several weeks visit
at the home of Mr.. Gordon's sister,
Mrs. E. F. Maynard
Messrs. J. G. Fern and :. z. Mr.
Creight were in Aledo Friday attend |
ng the meeting Of the Mercer County
association
Mr.. and Mrs X. NJ. Saunders are
to move to Pomeroy. Iowa, /
where Mr. Saunders will be employed
IS jeweler in the DR.. d. T Martin Jew. |!
Try and drug store. Mr.. Saunders fill /
his position before coming to Viola.
Mrs Hulda Johnson returned to vi /
la Tuesday after spending several /
months in Sweden. Mrs. Johnson says I
he old country looked very picturesque (
nd while she had a very good time /
he is glad TO get back to Viola.
The annual memorial sermon was
by Rev. Mr. Harper at the /
Presbyterian church Sunday morning. (
LENDERS Of the G. A. r post attend /
d in a body.
A fine new residence is being erect |
d in the Green Bower neighborhood /
y Charles Martinsca.
The junior class gave a picnic in 4
onor of the senior class Monday ev-
ling at the Edwards river. The trip
as made IN automobiles. a very en- /
oyable time was had
Mrs Elliott is visiting in New Wind
Dr. at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Copper
The Misses Gertrude and Margaret
ecnard Of Monmouth and Mrs vir-
inia Leonard and little son or Iowa
ame Friday to visit over Sunday at 4,
he home of their uncle. II T.. Woed
Glass night exercises OF the Viola
lgh school were held at the opera
ouse Friday evening y large audi
ace was present and enjoyed the pro-
ram rendered by the Is members OF
lie graduating class. The stage was
-ettily decorated for the occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
Sane Fourth for Gotham.

New York, June 3.-The sane
Fourth" inaugurated by former Mayor
Gaynor is to be continued under the
present city administration. A COM
nittee headed by former Congressman
Martin W. Littleton will follow the
program OF last year.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
TRY THIS IF YOU
HAVE DANDRUFF
Or Are Bothered With Fall
ing Hair or Itching Scalp.

There IS one sure way that never fails
TO remove dandruIG completely and that
10 10 dissolve il. This destroys IT en-
tircly. To dc this, just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon:
apply it at nighe when retiring; use
enough 10 moisten the scalp AMI rub il
In gently with the finger tins.
BY morning most if not all OF vour
daudruf will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
sGlye and entirely destroy every single
siEn and trace Of it, no matter how
much dandruf You may have
gu will find. too. that all itching and
otgsing Of the scalp will stop instantly,
and Your hair viii he fluffy, Iustrous.
Elossy. silky, and soft and look and feel
o hundred times better
If you want to keep your hair looking
nch dc by all means get rid OF dand-
ruff. for nothing DESTROYS the hair SO
quickly. il not only starves the hair
and makes ii fall out. but it makes il
stringy, straSgly, dull, dry. brittle. and
Hfeless, and everybody notices il. You
can get liquia arvon at any drug store
II is inexpensive and four ounces is
all you will need. This simple remedy
- sSH~ been known 20 faiI.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
ELEVEN j. s. BANKS
NOW INCORPORATED
San Francisco Reserve Center
Only One To Be Heard From
Now.

Eleven of the twelve Federal reserve
banks are now interpretations OrSanl-
zation certificates for the banks at At
lanta, Dallas, and Kansas City were re-
ceived at the Treasury Department to-
day, and only San Francisco is to be
heard from.
Tomorrow blanks will be sent to
all the member banks on which they
will be asked TO designate an .elector,
and their nominations of class n and
class B directors. When these nomina-
tons are received ballots Will be sent
the electors for the choosing of d.
rectors. ,
The organization committee tomorrow
will also divide the banks in each re-
serve district into three groups, graded
according TO their capital and surplus.
Group will consist of banks whose cap
ltal and surplus is $4,000 or more.
There are 160 banks in the Richmond
district in this class, including all the
twelve national banks in the District.
Group is composed of banks with
caIstal and surplus of less than $40. 600,
but more than $4,000, and group of
banks of $4,000 or less. There are 15S
hanks in the Richmond district in eacn
of these two groups.
The class A directors represent the
banks, those OF class B the industrial
and commercial interests, and the class
e directors are to be appointed by the
reserve board and will represent the
board.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
District Heads Give
Major Morrow Greeting

Major Jay j. Morrow, who was Engi-
neer Commissioner of the District of
Columbia from May >, 1907, to December
u. 1908, called at the office IF CommIs
sioner Harding yesterday. Heads of~al
the departments of the District govern
ment gathered with Commissioner Hard
ing in an informal reception &c the for
mer District official
Major Morrow was member of the
first Alaska railway commission, and
sent a report to Congress approving and
recommending the construction of a
railroad in Alaska. Major Morrow is
now on duty with the engineer c"Tps,
and is stationed in Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Accuse II of Fraud.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May ~
Charged in Federal indictments with
conspiracy TO obtain, fraudulently. the
appointment of men to civil service
positions, Fabius Gwin, formerly Demo-
cratic chairman of the Second district.
Ind ten others were arrested at Shoals
Ind, by United States Marshal +. H.
Schmidt All were released on 1900
bail.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
City News Notes

The last entertainment of tine sea-
son for the blind will take place al the
National Library for the Blind, 1923
II street northwest Monday evening.
The entertainment will be in the form
of a musical recital. Artists who have
been engaged are Miss Mary Melton,
lyric soprano: Miss Mary Rollins, piaII-
ist, and Herbert W. T. Jenner, saNo-
phone.
With a handcuff locked on his right
wrist, Arnot Lenksweller. twenty-five
years old, a laborer, of Western Fort,
Md, escaped at the Union Station this
morning from Sheriff Mills of Allegany
count. Mills was taking the man to
the refornlatory at Jessups, Nd, to
serve a sentence for failing 70 support
his wife
Physicians at Sfbley Hospital said
to-day that George" Linthicum and his
son, Smith Linthicum, of Travilah. Nd,
who were injured in an automobile &C
cident near Gaithersburg YESTERDAY,
were beth resting very comfortably. hr.
Liuthicum is suffering from a broken
collar bone and fracture of two ribs.
while his son has a broken Hose and
bruises about the head and body.
Complaint has been made to police
Of the Tenth precinct by DIR. Pobert II.
Wilds. L. S. n, that diamond ring
valued at $500 was stolen from his
apartment in the Ontario. The ring
was missed last night.
Many members of the Sons of the
American Revolution and Sons of the
Revolution are expected to attend the
lecture 10 lie gwen by Col. Joseph I
Keefer a relative of Gen. George Wash
ington. at the home of DR.. Lewis p.
Thompson, next Monday night. Dr.
Thompson will give an account OF a
conversation he had when boy with a
veteran of the war of 1776.
The canvases and otchiags of Robert
lie FevTe, 4 local artist, were exhibited
IT the old home of Albert z. Clemmons
.Thirty-fourth and Prospect streets
northwest and brought out many inter-
ested in the works and the old mansion.
A number Of guests from Washington
art circles were entertained.
Steps will be taken to affiliate the
newly formed PediC Society of Wash
inEton with the National Associa ton
OF ChiroDodists. according TO DR.. F. g.
Rice. the president. The banishment of
"faakers" from the business is one of
the objects of the society.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
81 and $1.5O
Waists, Soc

Dainty Lingerie. Per-
sian Lawn, ami Lingerie
Ratiste Blouses, slightly
mussed and soiled from
handling. Newest and
latest collars. sleeves
and blouse effects, sizes
"a to Al.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
SIS and $18 Cloth
Suits. $500

women's New Spring
Suits, of mixtures and
plain materials; latest
models; coats lined with
peau de cySne; sizes
for misses ard women
up TO 10.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Soc and 75c
Shirts, 39c

Mems Shirts, of per-
Gale and madrass soft
and laundered cuffs. All
new and seasonable
styles.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Soc and Use Pants,
43c

Boys White Duck
Bloomer and Knicker-
booker Pants; sizes c to
Is Wears.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
l9c Hose, Sc

WOmen's Fast Black
Cotton and Lisle Hose,
seamless foot. double
sole, heel and toe; rib
bed and hemmed tops
SlichIlN inperfeCI.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
lOc Cologne, Sc

Regular lnc bottles Of
Hoyt's German Cologne.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
59c Silks, 29c

27-in. Bulgarian SUks:
all silk. in a good as
sortment of color COM
binations.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
.19c Screens, 12kc

Porter's walnut-fin-
ished Mortised EXten-
sion Frame Window
Screens. with steel GEN.
ters and slides: IS inches
high and open to 81
inches. please note
these are full IS inches
high and not the small
size as advertised at
similar low prices.)
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
SOC Vests, 19c

Women's Jersey Rib
bed Nercerized LiSie
Vests, low neck and
sle&veless: silk taped
neck and arms: sizes
4, 5. and s. Slightly inn
perfect.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

Complaint has been made to police
Of the Tenth precinct by DIR. Pobert II.
Wilds L. S. N, that a diamond ring
valued at $500 was stolen from his
apartment in the Ontario. The ring
was missed last night.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Csc Hose, 17c

Children's Fine Rib
bed Hose. full fashion
ed foot, double sole.
heel and toe. Lisle and
cotton Black and
cOiorS-
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
12hc Neckwear,
2 for 15c

Boys washable Four
in-hand Neckwear, all
sorts of cotton ma
terials. Boys Cloth
ing Dept-l
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Women's Gowns,
2A,

Womens Fine Main
soOk Nightgowns, low
and v shaped neChs;
full cut and very long.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
S1.39 Baseball
Outfit, 79c

Boys Baseball Outfit.
consisting of cap. pad
ded pants. short sleeve
shirt, belt. and pair OF
athletic stockings; sizes
IS TO 16 years
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
15c Pork and
Beans, 10c

Regular l5c cans of
Van Camps Pork and
Beans. with tomato
sauce.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
12hc Drawers, &c

" ON en- s Dressing
Sacques, good quality
lawn: neat floral pat
terms: belt backs; well
made.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Soc Flesh Food, Csc

Regular J0c boXes OF
DR.. Charles Flesh
Food.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Petticoats, CSC

Women's Cotton Crepe
de Chine Petticoats,
light and medium COL
ors: brocaded effects;
neat plated ruffles.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
lOc Cocoa, 5kc

Regular 10c cans OF
Lowneys Breakfast
Cocoa
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
1Oc Spaghetti, Sc

Regular 10c cans of
Van Camps Spaghetti,
Italian style.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

Women's Gauze Vests.
low neck and sleeveless;
taped neck and arms:
fancy trimmed yokes;
all sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
CSC Siciian, 39c

50-in. High Lustrcus
Quality Mohair Sicil-
ians. dustproof; in blue.
black, brown, and
cream.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

Soft top Straw Mat
tresses, covered with
heavy striped ticking;
tape bound; sizes 3 II.
to #. g.