davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ella Wade has returned from

Mrs. Ella Wade has returned from
Mrs Emma Jackson and Miss
Florence Jackson. are motoring
through the valley Of Virginia
Mrs Robert Fleming and Miss May
Fleming. Of Fairmont, are weekend
guests OF Mrs Richard T. Lowndes.
Miss Jones, of St Paris o. Is a
guest OF Miss Grace Flowers
Miss Mary Osborne is visiting
Miss Grace Caulkins in Medford.
Mass, and before returning home she
win be a guest Of Miss Ruth Clifford,
at Lenox. Mass. and Miss F1orence
Downs. OF New Haven. Conn
Matthew EdmiSton. Of Buckhan-
non, who was the bridegroom's best
man at the Allen-Barlow wedding.
which was solen1nized "Wednesday
evening, and who was guest or his
aunt AIRS. Martha NJ. McCarty. has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
Tic Halzia
unoin Meets.

The woman.s Christian Temper
anceUnion Of Wallace had a meet
ing for motwhers and White Ribbon
recruits in the Methodist Episcopal
church there recently Tie follow
Ing program was Observed
Opening song-America-
Song-A Saloonless Nation IN
1920. u,,,+a
TAX to morhers-Mrs Cheuvronr-
Motion song-Eighe little girls
Recttation-Helen Sybert-
Reading-Lena MuzZy-
Reading-Mrs- Wnisler-
discussion 1ed by Mrs. Cheuvrone-
Closing song-Blest Be The Ire
@oman's Christian Temperance
Union benediction-
Social hour with refreshments
There was good attendance OF
mothers and White Ribbon recruits
There are seyenty-one recruits en-.
rolled. The social hour was enjoyed
by all. especially the children; a
Mrs. Cheuvront's recital TO 1nen
about the MOO Cow and Seeing
Things,' was very interesting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
EINJ|JRIES
AS Well as Those of the Brain
Cause Many Deaths IN
European War.
tay ~esoe,aTEo sscs<s

. :
SAN FRANCISCO. June 25-ln-
juries of the brain and OF the eyes
are more frequent and cause more
deaths in the present war in Europe
than was every the case in any other
war, according to Dr. Lloyd Mills OF
Los Angeles. who related his ex-
perience in Austria before the Ame-
lean Medical Association, in conven-
ton here. These injuries are more
serious owing to the short range At
which most Of. he-fghting has been
carried on and to the rotary motion
Of the bullet fired from the German
rife. which revolves about thirty-two
times a second Infections are com,
mon. especially following shrapnel
wounds. OF those recovering the
number Of totally blind. according 70
DR.. Mills. is appalhngly large apo
will need special provision on the
part of the European countries attsr
the war is over
The manner IN which small hos
pitaIs are conducted is not yielding
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
home.
Edward Leatherbury
the Fishing Club in

returned home
Mr.. and Mrs Edward 1eatn osal
are camping at the F1sn1ns Siuo -
West Virginia
NJ Rl.ck fs here from Fairmont-
NJ Hoover an attorney OF Web
So Snrinrs. is here on a business
visit
Iohn P. Dwyer is here from Hast
ines on business visit
1. e. Reed, OF Blandvil1e, is a guest
at the Hotel Gore
n 6 Arnold was here from Weston
saInrday.
Claude L. Board, OF Shinnston,
4nnsacted business here Saturday.
! Tosenb 3 %. Wedge, of Wheeling,
is civ business visitor.
q T. Fortuey is here from Lumber
mort
Msnhis nave returned to their
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
Entertafns Friends.

Miss June Flowers entertained a
few of her young friends from to .
o'clock Friday evening and games
were the pleasant diversion Dur1nS
the evening ice cream, frutt-pu nSs
and confecttons were served 1ne
guest list included some out-ot-to"n
young friends. who are oe1ns enle :.
tha home Of Mrs Arthur b. Boggess.
In honor OF their little daughter
Louise
Among the young folk who are
enjoying the house party see Margar-
Of HfRginbotham, OwfnSs, Rose and
Ruth P1gott and ldarsha1ine Randall
OF Pine Blum; June Flowers. Irene
Pigott and Esrene Randall. OF Shinns-
tom
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
60 10 Horoe-Coning.

The Rev. and Mrs n. r. Hess. MI.
and Mrs Clyde Sw1sher and children
and L L. Queen motored to Wilbur
Saturday, where they will attend
big homecoming celebration Sunday.
The Rev. w. N. Weekly, of Parkers-
burg. bishop. will deliver sermon at
the celebration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
Attend Dance

outte number of local young PEG
ple attended the dance gwen Fr1oay
evening at the Country Ctuo ana ses.
era1 ou.-of-town guests we've also IN
attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
Bank Force Has Picnic

The entire working force of the
Empire National Bank, from the
president down &c messenger boy
thirty In pumber-with their wives
and lady friends enjoyed picnic Fri
day afternoon in the Jackson Arnold
grove between Lost Greek and Ro-
mines Mills The party went thither
in six automobiles, taking we1l-nlled
dinner baskets along and the evening
was one of great enjoyment to all. 1,
is probable that this outing VIII be
made an annual affair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

the best results, IN the opinion Of
DR.. Z. w Littig. OF Davenport, Ia
day. Lack OF harmonious co-opera-
ton between the members OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
ocUPY BUNGALOW.

Nj. and Mrs. osman swartz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn s. Horror are &C
crpring the bungalow on the Cor
farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
Automobile Party.

very en3oyabIe Party, ccmpoSeu
of Mrs Lynn. S. Hortor and visiting
guests Misses Alice and Emma Cook.
OF Columbus, O.. accompanied by
Elizabeth Duncan and Resin Davis,
motored to Mt Lake Park Tuesday
in the Davis car and viii return home
Saturday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
JOHN H.. HAMMOND, JR.,
SEES SECRETARY DANIELS
"a s,-
Discusses Invention by Which He
Proposes to Guide Torpedoes
to Their Marks.

John Hays Hammond. jr., inventor of
the wireless-controlled torpedo device
for coast defense purposes, which has
purchase by the government, called on
Secretary Daniels today to discuss a
plan for somewhat similar device Tor
application to torpedoes fired from sub
marines. Mr.. Hammond said his idea
was modification of the coast defense
torpedo control plan. AT present, he
said. some torpedoes now in use were
inaccurate and many fired by sub
marines or destroyers never reach
their mark. After they leave the firing
tube they are guided by an automatic
device and are no lohger under control
Mr.. Hammond said that great variation
was the result and that he believed he
had found a solution for the problem
by means of which the deadly. missiles
would be guided to their mark unfail-
ingly
Mr.. Hammond expressed great enthu-
siasm for Secretary Daniels scheme for
an advisory council of inventors. He
said he was certain the whole coun-
try was behind the attempt to make
full use of the nations genius for in
vention. The great problem to be en-
countered. he said, was the develop
ment of gasoline or oil engines for sub
marine and possibly torpedo use. In
his own work, he added, he has found
1t necessary to go to Italy for suitable
engines of this type. Mr. Hammond
of the automobile company of that
name, and who will see Secretary
Daniels tomorrow, might be productive
of important results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
N0MAN'S RELIEF CORPS
/: is DISTRIBUTING FLAGS
Presents Banner to Neighborhood
) House-Three High Schools
+, Also on List.

The Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary
to- the q. A. r., began its distribution
Of flags today, when a large Star Span
gled Banner was presented to Neigh
borhood House by Mrs. Mary NJ. North,
acting for the W. r. G.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball made ar
rangements today for the presentation
of.three flags to high schools here. They
are to be formally presented to the Nc
Kinley. NJ Street and Central when the
national patriotic instructor arrives
here.
The national organization of the
Woman's Relief Corps has a custom of
presenting a flag to high school at
each encampment. This year ii is Civ
ing three instead of one. 1t also is
going to present flag to the Metro
politan NJ. Il. Church. where it's meet
ings are to be held.
The flag presented TO Neighborhood
House today will float from staff at
the top of the building during the en-
campment. 1t was received by the
superintendent, Mrs. j. z. S. Neigh,
who said the children even in the kim
dergarten are taught to repeat, Il give
my heart to God and my country; one
country. one language, one flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
NOTED DOG FANCIER DEAD.
James Mortimer Was One of Best
Judges of Blooded CANNES.

NEW YORK. .Septem Der 21.-EVery
Maryland dog fancicr who has benched
a dog in the annual show of the West
minister Kennel Club in the past thirty
years will regret to learn of the death
yesterday of probably the widest
known dog man of the United States.
the secretary of the Westminster Club.
The veteran secretary. James Mortimer.
died yesterday in Hampstead. l.. l.. at the
age of seventy-three. In 1885 he be-
came superintendent of the bench show
of the Westminster Kennel Club in the
Madison Square Garden and held that
position at his death He also had been
superintendent of the Darbury dog
show and the show of the Ladies' Ken
mel Association of America, represent
ing the latter as delegate to the Ameri-
can Kennel Club for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
MI1tUS WANTED TO SEE LIFE.
McGraw Left Him Behind, So He
jumped to Federals.

PITTSBURGH, September 2l.-When
the New York Giants departed from
Pittsburgh Saturday night without
Pitcher. John Miljus they left a disap-
pointed youngster behind. Manager
McGraw told him he had 50 many ath-
letes on hand that he did not want to
take them all to Chicago. SO he was
sending a batch home. and that he
wanted Miljus and Sweeney to report
to him in New York when the club
reached there
That did not suit Miljus. who came
to an agreement yesterday with Man
ager' Cakes of the local Federals, and
signed with that team. Miljus was re-
garded as about the best pitching pros
pect on the independent circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Will Talk on Woman Suffrage.

Miss Elsie Hill. daughter of Repre-
sentative f. J. Hill of Connecticut. who
has just returned to Washington from
a tour of the west. will deliver an ad-
dress tonight at woman suffrage head
quarters, 1920 F. street northwest. in
VI ich she will describe what took place
at the convention of woman voters in
San Francisco September IA, Is and
IL. Miss Hill was the delegate of the
District of Columbia to the convention,
Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest will also
deliver an address at the meeting to-
night. speaking of the recent woman
suffrage pageant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
INVESTIGATES VANDALISM
ON PATTERSON ESTATE
Inspector r. E. Beckham Arranges
for the Sealing and Care Of the
Plundered Vault.

Inspector R. E. Beckham of the health
department yesterday afternoon visited
the vault on the Patterson estate where
vandals opened several caskets and
left their contents exposed. made an
inspection and arranged for the seal
ing and care of the vault. While the
structure is on the estate of the late
Hiram Patterson, it is stated, the vault
did not belong to the Patterson family
nor were the bodies of members of the
family inferred in it.
One of the coffin plates seen by In
spector Beckham bore the name OF
Mary Young. who was born in 1871 ana
died in 1850. and the name OF John
Farley was engraved on another plate.
About thirteen years ago the District
authorities We're asked by F'rancls
Winslow, who had charge of the es-
tate. if the vault was considered to be
place of burial within the meaning
of the law.
Vault Not Legal Burial Place.
A. B. Duvall. who was attorney for
the District at that time. reported that
the vault could not be considered a
legal burial place. 1t is stated that
the structure was sealed at that time
and looked after by caretaker until
about a month ago.
The trustees of the estate have been
dealing with the District authorities
with view to turning over the tract
for playground purposes until the
estate is settled. and in such an event,
it is stated. the superintendent of play
grounds would have a caretaker on
duty all the time.
ShouId the District authorities, de-
cline to accept the offer, it is stated,
the trustees will appoint caretaker
Members of the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association have made num-
Der of efforts to induce the Commis-
sioners to ask for an appropriation
for the purchase of the Patterson tract
for park and playground. purposes.
Detective McNamee and Sergt. Walsh
of the ninth precinct, who have been
investigating the acts of vandalism
perpetratcd in the vault, have been I'M
able to ascertain if the collins con-
tanned any valuables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
WIZARD POLISH is MORE
THAN A FURNITURE
POLISH.

There is none of the shake, shake,
shake" or the rub. rub. rub" with
Wizard Polish. No special directions
that win harm the most superfine
finish.
Take a bottle of Wizard Polish and
look at it. You see only a pleasing
semi-transparent liquid. You see it
all the way up from the bottom to the
neck of the bottle. Nothing to hide;
no gritty cleanser to shake into So
luton every time you use it. No oils
that separate or that have to be COW
cred with a label all the way round.
Use Wizard Polish on the finest piece
Of Furniture you have and see how
quickly It dries and what a fine, lus-
trous finish it leaves, without grease
or smudge.
ne and soc bottles; large sizes In tins.
Fifth door, street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21

New Portieres.
Double French Velour Portieres.
These come in the nature OF a surprise, as
we never expected to get them this sea-
SON. They could only be had in two
shades OF any quantity-a pretty rich. soft
shade of green and a good brown shade,
but we also have limited showing OF blue
and dark red. The handsomest and most
elegant portere one can hang.
$1,000 the Pair.
Especially worthy of mention is new
design in Frou Frou Silk Portieres: Very
attractive and shown in range of rich col
orings; two-toned and self-colored effects.
Priced, $3.50 pair.
Mercerized Armure Portieres; pretty
designs and colorings; blue. rose, brown
and green. Priced, $500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
MRS. LOUISE c. PAYSON'S
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
Relatives and Friends Receive
Legacies and Numerous Requests
Are Included in Document.

The will of Mrs Louise c. Payson. dated
April IS. 1914. and modified by codicils
of October 81 1914 and January %, 1915.
has been filed for probate. She leaves
$4,000 to Dorinda NJ. Guise, who is de-
scribed as for so many years the faith
full housekeeper of my husband and my
self" The housekeeper is also to have
the income for life from trust fund of
$4,000 to be held by Sidney T. Kent and
William H. Linkins trustees.
Charitable requests include $1,000 to
the Baptist church in Pontiac. ILL.,. and a
like sum each to the American Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society of Boston and
the American Baptist Home Missionary
Society of New York city. legacy of
SEQ is given to the Baptist Home of the
District.
Premises 1929 Massa chusettS avenue
northwest, with the furnishings and
$4,000 in cash. are left to her nephew.
Sidney T. Kent. Other near relatives
and friends are remembered with Legal
cies of cash. jewelry. etc.
The remaining estate is to he dis-
tributed in equal shares among her
three nephews and two nieces, Sidney
L. Kent, Fred Kent. Lewis III. Kent,
Mary l.. Pearre and Mabel Kent Lin
kins. Sidney f. Kent. Fred Kent and
N.
ecutors.
BY the terms of the will of Eliza beth
Sorrell. dated April l. 1915. small cash
requests are made to n number of rela-
tires and friends The remaining eS
tate is devised to her daughter. Alice
Wagner. G. Percy McGlue is named as
executor.
!, Three Other Wills Are Filed.
BY the terms Of the will of c.. Au-
gusta Searle Sheldon. dated october 16,
1911. her books, wearing apparel and
certain jewelry are given to her daugh
ter. Verna E. S. Hicks, wife of Prof.
Hicks of the University of Cincinnati.
a Bible and jewelry are left to each of
her grandchildren. Louis l.. and Made
line Hicks.
The remaining estate is devised to the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
daughter for life. At her death it is
to be divided between the two grand
children. The trust company is also to
act as executor.
June "a, 1910, leaves the bulk of her
estate to her daughter. Edith n. Heiner.
The testatrix explains that her two
sons are otherwise provided for. The
daughter is also named as eXecutriX-
The will of Miranda Hirshley, other
wise known as Miranda Hessler. dated
April /, 1912. provides bequests of 81
each to- her daughter -in-law, Laura
Hessler. and her grandchildren. Mary
Irene. Lena, Frances. Ruth. Everett and
Thomas. Premises GIG l. street north
east is left to Samuel s. and Mary a.
HessIer in trust for Laura V. HesSler
and Edmond Hessler. At the death of
both beneficiaries the house is to be-
come the property of Samuel S. Hess
Ter The remaining estate is devised to
her children. Samuel S. Hessler, Laura
Hess oh
A grandson, Samuel 5. Hessler, jr., is
named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Our Great Upholstery, Drapery and
Wicker Furniture Store
Occupying the Entire Fourth Floor of
the Large Street Building.
individual
patron
We
handsome and remarkably large and diversified

New Curtains.
For the bedroom, dining room or living
room there is an especially fine collection OF
Plain Hemstitched Lace Edged or Edged
and Insertion effects in Soft Wolfe, Scrim and
Marquisette Curtains.
Priced, Sl.00, $3.50, s1.75, $500 to $500 pair.
New Cluny Curtains, mounted on net, edge
and edge and insertion effects.
Priced, $500 to $1,000 pair.
Swiss Point, Novelty Net Irish Point,
Tambour Net, Lacet Arabian, Marie Anton-
ette Lace Curtains in distinctivey de-
signs.
Plain Scrim and Marquisette Dutch Cur
tains. with neat lace edge. Each pair has
Dutch valance; white and cream tints; "a
yards long.
$l.25 and $3.50 pair.
Other Wolfe and Marquisette Curtains. in
cream, white and ecru; some with trimming
of edge only, and others with both edge and
insertions.
s1oo to $500 pair.
New Cretonnes.
A display of both the Imported and Do
nestle Cretonnes, in most bewldering assortment
OF patterns. From the dainty effects to those Of
dunn and dark Many of the patterns
especially adaptable to the making of the new
skirts and dresses. Every possible weave is in
cuded. from the soft chntz the taffetas and tap
estry effects.
Priced, CSC to 75c yard
Cretonne Shoe Bags, 75c and $Ioo EACH
Cretohne Laundry Bags, sI.oo to szso each.
Cretonne Catch-all Bags, sI15 each.
Fourth
New Sofa Pillows and Covers.
showing OF Sofa Pillows in cretonnes in the
ricf dark effects; very artistic designs and shapes.
Pillows OF velour in stripes notified leopard spots.
Pillows of tapestry, printed linen and other mate
rails.
Cretonne Pillows. $500 to $3.50 each.
Velour Pillows, szz5 EACH SPECIAL.
Velour Covers, SI.z5 each.
Couch Covers-Tapestry and Moquette Covers
in the individual oriental and many other exceed
ingly rich effects
Priced $500 to $4,000.
New Muslins, Voiles and Marquisettes
for Curtains.
Soft Voes, in colors of cream ecru and white
3oe yard.
Marquisettes in cream and white Toe and
3oc yard.
Musns or Swisses, I5c to 35c yard.
:. New Nets, in plain and fancy effects soc to
$500 yard
Colored Border Scrims. 75c and $50 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
G.. A. R. BANNERS.
THE E. z. SEAL
FRUIT JARS.
Medium, 85c dozen.
Small size, 75c dozen.

These Jars made of the best white glass with glass top
quickly and easily sealed in such that absolutely
reach the fruit by This avoids danger
to whenever used
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Wmoo6w@r6 & Motbrop
Be Sure to
See the
battle of Gettysburg"

Now being exhibited in Auditorium eighth
clared by be "he National Pantinsfor
minute detail of aside from the great that
stirring picture the angunary battles of the civil
James, Walker artist at GETTYSBURG and
started the painting hours after the battle spending
eight years in its completion.
Descriptive lectures "Ihe Battle" by James Drummond
Ball. at 80. 80. go $50 and 4:3o
THE EXHIBITION AND LECTURES ARE FREE TO ALL
Auditorium. eighth Aoor-take the elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Give the Wizard
Triangle Mop a Trial
in Actual Cleaning.

To appreciate the wonderful utility
of the Wizard Mop and its effective
cleaning properties you should give
it an actual trial. You will then realize
how strong and durable it is, the ad-
vantage of its 'human-elbow" handle
and the fact that it will go where
other mops will not.
You can test it at our risk. Try it
for two days. and if not satisfied re-
turn it and your money will be re-
funded.
Note especially the good
quality of the Soc and 75c
uradAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Demonstration of Pappy's
Florida Marmalades
and Jellies.

We are introducing by demonstra-
ton, in our Pure Food Store. these
tasty and excellent Florida products,
including
Orange and Grapefruit Marina
lade, kumquat, Marmalade,
Lemon Marmaladc, Guava
Jelly and fine assortment of
Figs in syrup.
All of these are prepared with the
fresh ripe fruit as gathered from the
tree, and thus the delicious natural
flavor is not lost.
An efficient denonstrator will
serve you.
Best White or Irish Potatoes,
Zoe peck.
Best Elgin Creamery Butter.
3sc pound; 5-lb. pail. SIC pound.
La Sevillana Mammoth Queen Olives
extra tender and meaty.
special price. 23c jar.
Riverton Brand Extra sifted Peas;
small, tender and deliciously favored
Special price, cans for $1.OO.
University Club Ginger Ale: whole
some beverage, prepared with pure
$40 dozen bottles.
Fancy Jamaica Grapefruit. 2 for 25c.
Fancy Verdelli Lemons. 1sc dozen.
Fancy Late Valencia Oranges. 55c
d0sen.
Grimes Golden Apples, 25c doc.
Fifth door, Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
New Drapery Materials

A broad assortment OF coors. Mercerzed and
plain finish. Reps. Armures, Poplins and Shik. in
plain and neat figured effects; so inches wide 7Sc to
$500 yard.
Drapery Silks in all good colorings; 80 to 80
inches wide 7sc to S7.oo yard.
New Lightweight Plain and Figured Drapery
materials; 50 inches wide; SIIoo and SI.z5 yard.
Figured denims, in self and two-toned effects
An excellent showing of these materials for dra;
perry and upholstery Sc inches wide; 35c and
4oc yard Plain denim, 60 inches wide, 75c yard
Plain poplin. 60 inches wide, soc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21

Flag Outfits. consisting of Cotton
Flag. fast colors, with sewed stripes
and pole.
Axe ft-price. s1.2s each.
Sx5 ft-price. $1.OO each.
Flag Poles. with halyard, feet long.
soc; 10 feet, '5c.
Flag Holders. Sc, 1Oc, Ise, 2se asd 3se
each.
nished staff. with gilt spearhead
a4x36 in, 500 each.
1 1sx17 i in s sss each each.
1Ox15 in. c5c each.
AXIS in. Toe each; 81 90 dozen.
2x3 in. Sc each; Soc dozen.
Printed Silk Flags of all nations;
mounted.
Axe in. Zoe each; sI.OO dozen.
2X3 in, Sc each: Soc dozen.
Washington, D. c., Pillow Tops, with
fringe, $3.50 and $500 each.
Washington, D. c.. remnants. with
sewed-on letters, c5c and soc each.
Washington, d. c.. Pennants. with
in corner. -
e4x60 in. $3.50 each.
1SX4S in, S1.50 each.
15x36 in, S1.OO enci;.
12X3O in, Csc each.
C. A. R. BANNERS.
C. A. r. Banners. trimmed with
fringe across lower end: gilt knobs,
on end of pole, with cord and tassel;
$500 each.
G. A. r. Banners: upper part having
blue background. with seal: lower end
with red and white stripes: 500 each.
G. A. r. remnants. 15c each.