davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22


If you want Btumina coal
leave orders at the Brummund
Transfer office OF phone 3S-J.-
Adv.
DON'T NIBBLE or get caught
like a sucker. See the old reliable
-Klein-Johnson Co., Washburn.
N. D.-Adv.
MACHINERY, If IN need of
a pillow, drill. harrow, harrow
cart corn-planter, c%ultivator, wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, 60 to the Mandan
Merchants Co. All machinery
guaranteed.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22
pietet;e Leaie.

"You must learn to feed your
families scientifically, my dear wo-
men," said the food lecturer. Ger
tain articles of diet develop certain
qualities"
"Then," asked a little woman in
the audience, "would you advise
against giving a quick tempered hus-
band q hasty Observation-Disclosures
American.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22
ROADS
and FARMERS
Town and Country Should Work
For Better Highways.
SCIENCE AND RURAL LIFE.

- wv
tens the Monotony Of Farm Life Will
Disappear and q New and Better Day
Will Dawn For the Farmer.
With the advent Of the auto and 9th
er motor driven vehicles has come the
necessity both for the restoration OF
abandoned towns and wayside inns
and neglected roads and for the crea-
ton of new towns and hotels and high
ways, says Edwin Boone Craighead IN
the New Northwest.
From every consideration for the
public welfare, both the nation and
the state, the farmer and the towns
man should work together for the con-
s%truction Of a great system of nation
al and state and community highways.
connecting farms and towns and met
ropolitan cities and providing for a
safe and rapid meal Of transportation
alike for the husbandman, hurrying to
town with the %perishable products OF
farm and dairy and orchard, for the
physician making haste to reach his
country patient, for the children of
consolidated rural schools, as well as
for tourists bent on beholding the won
ders and beauties Of lakes and noun
tains. The making OF good roads has
again become a national necessity.
With the making of better roads
dawns a new and better day for the
farmer. Back to the farm has been
for a generation past the cry Of the
statesman and the sociologist, but a
vain cry 1t has been, for always In
ever increasing numbers the children
of the country keep pouring into the
cities. Preaching alone will not turn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22

meath giant elms, and beside the
church was o snug little parsonage.
The car came to a stop. Jimmy
and the girl both leaped out and
ran up the path to belabor the pol
ished brass knocker on the front
door. An elderly woman in cap and
apron answered their strident sum-
mons and smiled upon them know
'ingly: 49,. :.
"Step right into the parlor, if
you please" she invited.
"Has a couple been here recently
little girl, blond, and man, tall
and dark?" Jimmy asked pantingly.
eyes; they're in the study now"
said the woman.
Without a word of explanation
Jimmy pushed past her, and, with
the girl following after, he strobe
into a room where a pleasant faced
clergyman was reading the mar
rage service generously. Jimmy
took a step forward, stopped,
chuckled and turned to Nell, beside
him. The couple was not the one
they sought.
Then even as they stood there in
embarrassed silence they heard the
couple pronounced husband and
wife.
"And now, my young friends"
said. the clergyman tentatively, ad-
vancing in their direction.
"Have you married any other cou-
pie today?" Nell gasped.
The clergyman shook his head.
"Of course you haven't your IL
censes,'' he said to Jimmy. "Fortu-
nately the clerk of this town lives
next door, and if you will kindly
give me the necessary information
I'll see about them for YOU"
Jimmy began to chuckle. He was
about to explain to the clergyman
his mistake when suddenly he
squared his shoulders, looked quick
ly at Nell and then faced his inter
locutor resolutely. And almost be-
fore the girl was aware Of what was
happening Jimmy had given the re-
quested information and the clergy
man had tripped out to secure the
licenses next door
."Jimmyr" she gasped as the door
closed behind the retreating parson.
Jimmy! For goodness sake"-
Jimmy Brice took her hand in his
own. "Nell, dear, I've waited SO
long, and we've missed Mabel and
Nixon anyway, and this is such a
bully clergyman real gentleman
of the old school,"
eff you will be good enough to
stand before me here" said the
clergyman when he came back.
"Come!" said Jimmy gently, and
the girl arose.
Stars were winking drowsily in a
cloudless sky when they once more
turned into the winding drive and
found the colonel still pacing the
veranda.
"What do you think z" he below
ed as they drew up to the steps.
"They didn't go to Worthwhile. They
took the 5:26 train for the city and
were married there. Had the i'm
pudence to send me a telegram,
Nixon did, asking my forgiveness.
My forgiveness, mind you con-
found his impertinence! So you've
had your trip for nothing"
"Have we?" said Jimmy, helping
the blushing Nell from the car.
ooh, I'm not so sure of that, colo
mel! Step into the library with me,
if you will. I've something impor-
tant to tell you. Matrimony seems
to have struck this family today in
a veritable epidemic"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22
one Failure.

He was a member of a regimental
band, and he did not forget to Drag
about it.
"Why, man, we car play the most
intricate airs at sight," he was say
ing.
S.Indeed, l should like to hear
you play the airs the drum major
nuts on."-London Tit-Bits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22

It wins stick 10 you always. Of course
made to stick on until il drives out the pain
Of Neuralgia, Lumbago: Rhsunatism, etc.
Yard rolls 8l.0o; regular Else 25c.< Atau
druggists or direct BY maia from
Davis = Lswrssce c., New Yosk.
Sample size mailed % request, &c. stamps.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22
h;s Recommendation.

Tom-Hello, Bill! l hear you
have a position with my friends
Skinner & Co.?
Bill-Oh, yes; l have a position
as collector there.
Tom - That's first rate. Who
recommended you?
Bill--Oh, nobody. I told them
that I once collected an account
from you, and they instantly gave
me the place.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22
IT IS o r IT
and the person is entitled to
100000 In Gold

who can show more land sales
to actual satisfied customers at
less profit than KeinJohnson
Co., Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
It Is No Secret
to buy and sell land-it is a bua
ness specialized by NeinJohn-
son Co., Washburn, N. D.-Adv-
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

27-inch White Crepe. a fine
close woven. soft finish
quality, for waists. dresses
and undergarments.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Judge A. B. Hagner Will
.- Be Buried at Oak Hill

Funeral services for Alexander Burton
HaSner. former associate justice of the
supreme Court of the District of Column
6ia. who died at the family residence
1918 II street northwest Wednesday, will
be held at st. Johns Episcopal Church
at : o'cI9Gk today Interment will be
of his wife. who died several years ago.
is buried
Active pallbearers will be Peter H
MaSruder. of Annapolis; Alexader Ran
dali Hagner Of Richmond; DR.. Henry
Buckner. y. s. A.; Nelson Atwell, Ralti-
more; Richard Hagner, Baltimore;
Charles E. Hagner, Washington; Dr.
Alexander Randall. Philadelphia. and
Bernard Harrison. New York The hon
orary pallbearers will be Lawrence
Washington: Thomas Harrison. Wash
ington; DR.. F. Sorrel. Admiral Craig. U.
s. N: General Sharp, L. S. A; Chief
Justice Campbell. Justice Stafford,
Leigh Robinson. J. ]. Darlington. Pen
dleton WILKINS, of Huntington, W. Va.
Randall Webb: Daniel r Randall An
napolts; Admiral T. c. Mclean, U. s.
N; Capt. Roy Smith, L. S N: Benja-
min Reiss, and George w. Evans.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Washington Girl
Loses $4,000 Gems
Miss Valerie Padelford Mislays
Bag of Jewels at Studio
In New York.

Jewels valued at $4,000 were stolen
from Miss Valerie Padelford,, of this
CITY,, while In New York last Monday,
according to information received by
her friends here. Miss Padeiford first
missed the Jewels Monday evening, and
engaged private detectives with the
nope OF recovering the lost gems
MISS Padelford had the Jewels with
ner Monday afternoon. in her handbag,
when she went to photograph studio
IN firth avenue. She had with her
several packages containing gowns in
Whlch she was to be PHOTOGRAPHED and
When she left the studio she placed the
oas containing the jewels in box with
one or the gowns. She thought no more
OF II until she was dressing Monday
evening, when she missed the gems.
careful search of each Of the boxes
Iaued TO disclose the missing stones.
" hether the stones were removed from
tne box while at the studio, or at tho
Nanuerolit Hotel. where she is stopping.
or Wnile being carried from the studio
10 the motel. Miss Padelford could not
say; NO trace of them has been found.
MISS Padelford is accompanied by her
Mrs Albert Ordway. of
Sstonleigh Court. with whom she lives,
Ihey left New York yesterday for
Biackrock Mass. where they will spend
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
EVANSVILLE.

feature of the tournament and
dance to be held under the Mems Guiid
oI St Barnabas Church at Iceland
pext Monday, will be a tiltine contest
between ladies. The officials will he
Mrs. L. Cody Marsh, marshal viii
MMiss Mss Helen Morris and Miss Ethel
There will be three classes for the
men tournament, professional. anna.
teur, and novice. The officials will he
mershal. County Commissioner John
". Bowie: aides. c. e. Fairfax snd
Su1oiPh Whittington: judges, B. lee
H&lI Francis Carmody, DR.. L. A. Grif-
ntht and Samuel Collins
Tne Ladies' Guild will serve a Marv-
iend dinner between noon and 3 it
II .. m. there will be a baseball pan,s
works. VIII oe Hre-
Senator Blair Lee and Stat. comn-
froler Harrington. candidates FOR TIE
Democratc nomination for governor
VIII attend, and Senator Lee will make
the address Of the evening.
There will also be a baby show the
Judses being Seton Belt, Otho Pumnh.
roy ana Clarence M. Roberts.
Miss Gladys shipley, Of RiverdaIe ,s
spending several weeks at North
Chauncey Pugh, of Washington 10
ylslting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs M
FuSh, In Riverdale. 49,
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

Industrial School. the Industrial Home
school. and the Bruen Home.
Special note has been given TO the
performance by the presence in the cast
Of Selma Seymour. one Of the best
known authorities on Maeterlinck plava
and especially on The Blue Bird" Miss
Seymour. according to Director Harry
Andrews. is responsible for the eYoei.
fence or the performance, as the or
ganization of the company, the trainino
OF the seventy-odd children, and The
oriliing or the stage crew In the setting
her. Miss Seymour knows every word
OF the play, every situation, and every
setting. She was member OF Tho
New Theater company. which produced
The Blue Bird originally in this
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Wightman Funeral to
Be Held This Afternoon

Funeral services for the Rev. Dr..
James Wallace Wightman. aged sew
enty-eight. who died at the residence.
17S Willard street northwest, yester-
day, will be held at the residence at 4
today, after which the body will be
taken to Pittsburgh for interment
DR.. Wtghtman. who was a prominent
PRESBYTERIAN minister and educator, was
Formerly president of Ogden College. at
bo"ling Green, KY. He was born IN
Westmoreland county, Pa, and grad.
uated from Washington and Jefferson
Soliege In 1860. He was the first presj-
Pa.
At the outbreak of the civil war he
Joined a Christian commission for ,ho
renef Of wounded soldiers. and served
that capacity. III
ne ne Is survived by son. F. A, Wight
am' man OF baltimore. and three daughters.
MISE MISE; Margaret D. Whitman and Miss
EllSabeth l. Wightman. Of Washington,
burgh. VI ii''S-
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Big Increase Made in
u. S. Merchant Fleet

The largest annual increase in the
tonnage of the American merchant
fleet was made during the fiscal year
Just closed, according to figures from
the Department OF Commerce.
Merchant vessels built in the United
States and officially Numbered by the
Bureau of Navigation, Department Of
Commerce, during the fiscal year num-
bered 1926 of 2l5,711 gross tons com
pared with 1921 of 311,57S gross tons
for the fiscal year 1914
During the last ten months, however
under the ship registry act of August
Is. 1914. to the American merchant
fleet, 147 foreign-built vessels of 5cS,-
s07 gross tons have been added, MAX
ing the total for the year from both
sources 1873 vessels of 7i4.6IS gross
tons.
The losses to the merchant fleet for
the last year have not all been reported.
but for the first nine months they num-
Der l.o62 vessels Of ls5.052 gross tons
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
AMOS A. STEELE IS
PROBATION OFFICER
Private Secretary to Commits
sioner BroWnIoW Succeeds
Isaac D. Porter, Removed.

Amos A. Steele. private secretary tc
Commissioner Brownlow, has been ap
pointed probation officer Of the Distric,
Supreme Court to succeed Capt Isaac
D. Porter. removed Wednesday by
order Of the court.
The new probation officer. who was
private secretary to Associate Justice
Siddons when the latter was a men,
Der Of the Board Of District Commits
sioners, is a native of Warren county,
Va. and came to Washington from
Front Royal about twelve years ago to
accept a position in the Library of Con-
gress.
The salary which goes with the Of
fee of probation officer Is $1,000 a year.
The incumbent Is also allowed All as
sistant at $500 a year. Mr.. Steele is the
second probation officer Of the District
criminal courts. His predecessor was
appointed July %, 1912
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Youth Goes to Death
In Chair Without Fear

AUBURN. NJ Y, July 2.-David
Dunn. twenty years old. went to his
death in the electric chair at the State
prison today without a tremor. Only
one contact Of 1900 volts was required
to kill him.
Dunn was convicted of numbering
Harry Edwards, a Corning express
agent whom he shot while attempting
to rob the offices
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Bridegroom Is Arrested,
Held as Army Deserte,

ROCKVILLE. July 2.-Thomas M
Pink, twenty-four. Of Fort Myer, wa
arrested at Derwood. this county. b,
Deputy Sheriff Mareen Darby on |,
charge Of being deserter from IN
United States army.
He was turned over to the militar,
authorities. About a month ago PM
married Miss Margaret v. McGraw
daughter of Mrs. Susan McGraw, O
this vicinity, and had been spending hi
honeymoon at the home Of the bride1
mother.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
ORPHANS ARE GUESTS
AT POLLS THEATER
Four Hundred Youngsters From
Institutions to Help Find
"BIue Bird" Today.

Four hundred orphans Of the District
are to help hunt The Blue Bird at the
Foil Theater this afternoon as the
guests Of 8. z. Poll and Miss Ruby
Dedge. The orphans are to be given
the entire upper balcony.
Manager J. W. Cone issued the invi-
tations and Miss Dedge delivered them.
Transportation was secured by her for
several of the groups. The orphans will
come from st. Vincent's Orhpan Asy-
Ium. St Johns Orphan Asylum. St.
Josephs Orphan Asylum, the st, Rose
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
35c Table Danask,
l9c

6o-tnch Bleached Mercer
lied Table Damask. assort-
ed patterns.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Meat Prices to Continue
Soaring, Packers Predict

CHICAGO, July 2.-Curtailing OF the
meat diet in many American homes will
be necessary in the near future IL pre-
dictions Of big packers come true
Prices, which have been steadily rising
in the last month especially on pork
and mutton. will continue to soar
Dealers declare the rise is due to the
shipments to Europe to feed the war
ring armies.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Changes Made Today
In Commerce Bureau

In changes In personnel Of the De-
partment Of Commerce. effective TODAY
Forest A. Harness. $500 clerk in the
Bureau of Census. has resigned. and
Philip s. Donnell has been promoted TO
assistant In the Coast and Geodetic SUR
Ney at sl'2O year. Several changes
also were made in the lighthouse
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Col. Roosevelt Shuns
Session of Bull Moose

SEATTLE. July 2.-Progressive lead
ers here who planned to have a State
wide conference with Theodore Roosc-
welt on the occasion Of his coming visit
are disappointed at word from Colonel
Roosevelt that he would not be here
long enough to attend any dinners or
other functions.
He will arrive late at night July Is,
and leave for San Francisco early the
next day.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
12Rc Unbleached d
Cotton, 73c

AO-inCh UnbleaChed Cot
ton. a close woven, round
thread quality.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Csc Stationery, 1Oc
zoe Lunch Cases, l0c

Initial Writing Paper, fine
linen quality.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Laundry on Warship,
Daniels New Plan

A laundry on every battleship Is the
annouced today, following reports of sue
cessful trials on the new battleship
Texas. Heretofore the men have washed
their own clothes. The new plan saves
water. is more sanitary, and improves
the mems dispositions, the report says
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
49c Check Suiting,
29c

64-inch Black and White
Check Suiting. in several
size checks.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
29c Marquisette,
12Rc
10c India Linon, 6Ac

30-inch White India Linon,
fine sheer quality, snow
white bleaChed.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
12hc White Ratine,

27-inch White Stub Ratine,
with the new dash weave.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
$1.4S Pom-Poms, 74c

Large Ostrich Pom-poms.
In white, black and pink,
with two ostrich stick ups.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
ALEXANDRIA NEEDS
MONEY FOR HOSPITAL
Second Call May Be Made by
Committee for Funds to
Build.

ALEXANDRIA. July "A second cali
may be made by the trustees Of Alex
andria Hospital for funds to build the
new structure. according to plans ac-
cepted by the building and site COM
mittee.
The plans prepared by waddy 3.
Wood. of Washington, were gone over
ana approved last night and they will
oe submitted to the board of trustees
oeiore any further step Is taken.
II is said that preliminary estima tes
inolcate that the cost will exceed $65, ,OO0.
A. Sfl,O 600 was raised by public subscrip-
Aon. and Of this amount $4,000 paid for
he site, there is considerable deficit.
II is understood that the committee is
$4,000. - ''1'' an aod'''ohai
A!exandria Tent. No ., Of the Macca-
ner for securing the greatest number Of
new members for the past six months,
defeating Charlottesville Tent. The
membership of the Alexandria Tent is
. The city council will meet tonight at
70 consider the report of the finance
Smthittee Sor thn s on the resolution providing
pro-ements in The % territory TO msse reeentTy Inv
annexed by the city. The street and
nnance committee will recommend the
expenditure OF $4,000 on four of the
principal highways running through the
new district. '''e
At meeting Of Alva Aerie. No 81,
aternal arrs ra Order Of Eagles, last night,
excursion to Marshall Hall on july "a
Ins @ inmates Of the. Children's Home
VIII be the guests Of the aerie, There
leho sports. "'"-
T. Gray Haddon. State vice councillor.
81 NiGnmqnd, and State Council Secre-
IaTy E.. p Hazelton. Of Washington
es1tSsn ssiysrsd td the principal addresses at the
sary Of James w. jackson CounciI T
& = U: A; NJ. last night. Members Of
ooard and the State executive board
James L: Wilmeth. chief clerk of the
treasury Department. Washington. de-
lvered an address last night before the
nmembers nrdat n, gf Alexandria Council, No. IS S,
trip aboard the money ship" to the
american refugees in Europe last sum-
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
President Garfield
Shot 81 Years Ags

Thirty-four years ago today PresideH
James A. Garfield fell a victim to tn
assassin bullet fired by Guiteau.
The shooting occurred in the old Balti
more and Potomac station, which unit
few years ago. stood at Sixth and !
streets northwest
Ten weeks later he died in Ne,
Jersey.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
1Oc Parowax, the

Regular 1oc packages Of
Parowax. containing one
pound.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Mrs. Aaron Baker,

Funeral. services for Mrs. Aaron
Baker were held at the residence, 124 U
street northwest. at today. Inter
ment was In Woodlawn Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
&c Cotton, sac

96-inCh Eleached Cotton,
a fine close woven grade.
Jar RubbeTs.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
5 yds. Birdeye, Csc
Sc D. M. G. Cotton,
6 for 19c

Six skeins of genuine Red
Label D. NJ. c. Embroidery
Cotton.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
$1.75 Spreads, $1.25
Gas Tubing, 4Hc #.
zoe Window Screens,

Walnut finished Extension
Mortised Frame Window
Screens, steel center and
slides; 1s inches wide. open
to SO inches.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Arthur Francis McCauley

Funeral services for Arthur Francis
McCauley We're held at the residence,
1907 Thirty-fifth street northwest, at
Church at g.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
&c Rugs. tic

Genuine CreX Rugs, size
1SXS6. in red. green. blue
and brown. plain and woven
borders; also stenciled de-
sign prairie grass rugs.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Julius Brown.

Funeral services for julius Brown
were held from the residence, 1900 Sew
enth street northwest, at 10 today.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Mrs. Fannie Dimes

Funeral services for MIRA Fannie
Dimes were held at the Miles Memorial
Church today at o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Funerals
William Sauter.

William Sauter.
Funeral services for William Sauter
will be held at the residence. 1898 New
ton street. Brookland, at $50 tomorrow
thence to St. Anthony's Church at 9.
Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
39c Boudoir Caps, 2lc

Washable Boudoir Caps
Of plain organdy, trimmed
with embroidery ruffle
and ribbon bows: in pink,
blue and lavender.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

The District sewer department is At
present engaged in the laying of a sewer
n I street, through Fairlawn. from
will serve houses that are built on 1,
street. and also serve to carry Off the
drainage water from Minnesota avenua
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
ANACOSTIA.

Salem Lodge, No. %. I. o. o. F.. last
night installed officers as follows: w
thompson. noble grand; L. D Donald.
son, vice grand; ]. K. Dawson. record
ing secretary; ]: M. England, financial
secretary; John w. Payne, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

The Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
OF 5000 for the Improvement of Penn
syivania avenue. and which became
available yesterday, be expended at
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
12Rc Laced, Sc

Oriental Laces, edgings
only; in white, widths up
to 5 inches; various pat
terms.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

"A large barn on the farm of John W.
Loason; at Forestville, has been de-
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
25c Maline, TIC

Silk Maline in black and
colors, for making ruffs
and millinery purposes.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
China Mattings,
Sl.55 Roll

Twenty-yard rolls of close
woven Seamless China Mat
tings, checks and stripes,
of green. red and brown.
Sold regularly at l21sc
yard.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
29c Colored
Pique, lac

36-inch Colored Pique, pink
and cope h a G e n blue:
heavy raised welts for
skirts and suits.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Mems Hats, 45c

Mems Straw Hats, all
braids and dimensions;
slightly soiled from hand
ling.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Boys Csc Blouses,
3 for Soc

Boys Blouses. Of percale,
madras, gingham and
chambray collars attached;
sizes 5 to II years of age.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Mems $3.50
Trousers, $1.39

Mems and Young Mems
Khaki Cloth Trousers, best
quality and make; sizes 80
to ~.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Boys Bathing Suits,
42c

Boys Blue Jers Cloth
Bathing SIits. one and
two-piece s."les; sizes from
10 to ~ yealE OF age; in
Guiding a country straw
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
ST. 90 and SIPS
Suit Cases. 69c

Fiber Mating and Com
pressed Fiber Suit Cases,
durable and yet light
weight; regulation size.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Mems 39c Under
wear, 17c

Mems Athletic Underwear,
made of good quality
checked nainsook; mostly
all sizes.