davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-25

three and one-half times that Of
hers.
1t is is pertinent to inquire
where the millions that have
been poured into militarism to
the enrichment Of the armor and
ammunition capitalists came from
These millions were not picked
up in the streets, and they were
not contributed by the rich. Our
citizens have not contributed in
proportion to their wealth, but
the poor man has paid on an
average almost as much as the
rich, and since there are SO poor
to every rich man, it means that
the millions that have piled up in
the pockets Of the armor-pIate
maguates have come from the
pockets of the poor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Lloyd Fuller and Connie Hogan
have returned to school.
Quite number have been ab-
sent at various times during the
week.
The music school which is uSu-
ally held on Friday evening was
postponed to Monday evening on
account of the moving picture
show.
Mr.. Cook the High School in
spector visited the High School
Tuesday. He gave a very inter.
esting talk during assembly.
The Sophomore class play will
be given Saturday night Feb. 27
tn. at s o'clock at the school house
The play is entitled Captured
An Old Maids Triumph. This
will be interesting to all, and III
structive to some. Admission 25
cents for Adults and Is cents foG
Children.
Don't forget Saturday night
Every body come.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-25
ARAPAHOE. 4

Fay Bidinger was visiting Lou
Birn the first of last week.
Dr.. L. NJ, Dickson is in Den.
yer at this writirg.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas kessler
visited Sunday with A. B. Kih-
bee and wife.
Earl Murphy has been employ
ed to nelp Sam Snyder for a few
weeks.
Miss Verna Nelson, of Chey-
enne Wells was visiting her aunt
Mrs, C. F. Kibbee, over Sunday.
No preaching in our little town
Sunday as Rev. McNab was call
ed to preach the funeral service
of Mrs. Darling, south of town.
Mrs. Edward Graham and son,
dward Jr, arrived last week.
They have come to join Mr.. Gra-
notwithstanding the east store.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-25
PROHIBITION MEASURE.
Is Outlined in Detail; Pen
alties Explained.
Prison Term Imposed Only on
Second Offenders and So
900 Fund Provides for
Full Law Enforce
ment by Governor.
(Denvel. News)

The Republican administration bill
to make operative the prohibition
amendment to the state constitution,
introduced. by Senator Peterson, pro-
vides:
Section |. Manufacture, importation
or keeping of Intoxicating liquors in
Colorado for sale or gift prohibited.
Section ,. 1t shall la unlawful for
members OF clubs, societies, associu-
tionS, proprietors or employees OF ho-
tells, or rooming houses, etc to keep
or abet keeping of Intoxicating liq-
uors in their places.
Section 5. Advertising of intoXica-
ting liquors for sale or gift in any
manner prohibited.
Section i. 1t shall he unlawful to
solicit orders for liquor.
Section 5. Bootlegying strictly for
hidden.
-'SGction 6. Building where intoXi-
icants are manufactured, stored, etc,
declared nuisances: may be closed for
six months.
Section I. Common carriers pro-
hibited from bringing liquor into the
state. If deliveries are made, county
officials must be notified of all partic-
uiars.
Section 8. Delivery Of liquor to II
iicticous name or person unless con-
signee pays 25 cents and signs atfida-
Wit as to true name.
Section 8. Opening of packages
containing Intoxicating liquor made
an unlawful act.
Section 10. Seirch and seizure oro
vision provided.
Section II Officers instructed to
seize liquors. vessels, implements and
furniture in places where intoNicants
are kept: replevin action imperative in
such cases: liquor poured out to avoid
consequences of raid prima facie evi
dance of guilt: private residences e:S-
enpted from search and seizure.
Section II. Police officers may search
premises for intoxicants without a
warrant and seize liquors found.
SOcCIl\pll any SitiSCh VI bSocSiti-
ton may employ u special attorney to
assist the district attorney in prosecu-
tions and his services must be accep.
ted by the latter.
Section II. One year permits is
sued by secretary of state for sale of
liquor for medicinal or sacramcntal
purposes. .,-. -,-
Section Is Liquor purchased, for
above purposes mast be done so on
retuisition blanks from secretary Of
! state
Section Is. Provides for quarterly
reports on liquor imported for metiici-
nal and sacranental purposes.
Section II. Pharmacists may sell
upon written prescriptions of licensed
! physicians only. >.-. .. q. ... d
Section IS. Any intoxicated person
causing injury to any person, wife or
child shall be subject to civil liability.
Section 10. No property rights in
liquor or implements used for viola
tions OF prohibito"y law.
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-25
INCREASE IN COST OF
NAVY ABNORMAL.

years is enough to stagger the
Imagination and beWilder the
senses. The cost of our Army
and Navy is greater in proper
ton to it's size than that Of any
other nation on earth. The H.
crease in cost is absolutely alb
normal when considered in pro-
portion to the increas in our pop
ulaticn, or the increase in wealth
or when considered with the in
creased cost of preparation for
war in other countries IN time OF
peace.
SOME STARTLING FIGURES
In the last 80 years cur popuia-
ton has increased IS per cent,
our wealth 1S5 per cent, ana cur
expenditures 400 per cent Dur
ing the Is years prior to the
Spanish-American War our an
nual appropriations for the Navy
ranged from $4,000, 900 to $50,
600, 900, and for the Army less
than $25, 100000 averaging for
both less than $50, 900, 900.
In 1883 our appropriation for
the Navy was $14, 903. $50; in
1890. approximately $40. .00O,0 900;
in 1914, $40, 900, 1000! Our appro-
priations for the Amy and Navy
combined for the ensuing year
will be in the neighborhood of
S24O. 600, 900.
During the year 1912 our entire
revenue, not including postal re-
ceipts. amounted to STOP. 900, 600
OF this we expended 1854. 900,
900 to defray the entire expense
of the Government: $444, 100000
oa 67.88 per cent, was paid out
for war and on account of war.
Just before the out break of
the present European war Ger
many was spending. SIS per cent
of her revenues for war and on
account of war; Japan, As per
cent; Great Britain; 81 per cent:
and France; 35 per cent.
Our Army contained 81. 416
men; Navy; 81, 757 men. German
Army during the year indicated;
contained $40, 900 men, Navy, &C,
733 mfn Japan; Army, 250, 600
Navy: 81, ,O54 men, with reserve
naval force of 114.000 men; Great
Britain: Army, 254, 500 men; navy
1877 500 men. France; Army, 720,
900, men, Navy, 6),62l men.
Great Britain.s revenue was
greater than ours by nearly $500,
OOO, 900, but our expenses for war
and Oh account of war We're more
than sl00, 000,0)0 greater than
hers. Yet the aggregate Of her
army and Navy was nearly four
TIRES as great as ours. Germans
revenue exceeded ours by $50, 900
600, but our expenditures for
war and on account of wars eX-
ceed hers by more than $500, 600,
1000, yet her army is more than
eight times as large as ours.
The revenue Of France is more
than 1920, 900. 900 greater than
ours, but cur expenses for war
and on account Of wars are near
ly $3.50, 900, 900 more than hers,
Notwithstanding her army is
eight times as large as our and
her navy excells ours by 10000
men. aa<,eT r
Although our revenue is nearly
two and one-half times that Of
Japan, yet her army is nearly
three timessas large as ours. yet
Cheyenne record., 1915-02-25
Washington. Letter.
BY Edward Keating,
Congressman-at-lInrge
From Colorado.
From Colorado.

sell Cne TASK VI 1dhIilS thS
Graft out of War;"
1t is a big job-one Of the big
gest that any man in public life
could select for his own accom-
plishment. Those who know
Tavenner believe that he sizes
up the j,b.
lie is young next to the
youngest member Of Congress.
He is almost boyish in appear
ancc, and his modesty is SO mark
ed rs to be almost a fault. When
elected as E. Democrat to repre-
sent a Republican district in llll-
nois he was a newspaper cores
pondent. without wealth, infuen-
,ial family connection or substan-
tisl political pull" During his
first term he made good' 10 an
extent which enabled him to
once more overthrow the normal
Republican majority in his ols-
tic, a: d come back to Washing
tor. to support Woodrow sWilson.
He lays down the simple theo-
rum chat the way to destroy mil
itarisnl in this country and
throughout the world, for that
,natter-is to take the profits out
Of war.
\ WORLD WIDE COMBINE
He has undertaken to prove
the existence Of a worldwide
combination CT manufacturers of
The mum ions OF war. In order
to create demand for their pro-
ducts, these men. according to
Tavenner, carry on a systematic
campaign in support of mllltar-
ism
Tn ~ SOW the seeds Of discord
among the nations OF the earth
and to this end they use the
press, the magazines and public
men, and even the occupants OF
the pulpit.
By way of illustration, he cites
the case of Mulliner, the director
of a German corporation manu-
featuring war materials, who
hired German journalists to cir-
culate incendary stories concern
ing the warlike intentions OF the
French PEOPLE and chen suborned
French newspapermen to reply
in the same spirit.
He holds that the Mul.iners
and the Kipps are directly re-
sponsible for the conflict which
is now devastating Europe.
He boldly declares that the
American people are being made
the victims of the same tiendlsh
propaganda. In a speech which
he inserted in the Congressional
Record on February Is, he ex-
poses the relations existing be-
tween certain prominent officers
of our army and navy and the
powder trust and the other trusts
and combines which have made
tens of millions of profits out of
army and navy contracts.
ONLY THE OPENING GUNS
Tavenner submits Il mass Of
documentary evidenced to sustain
his allegations and he calmly an
nounces that his magazine is well
stocked with additional ammuni-
ton.
This is only the opening shot"
he declared. "A seige will be
required to capture this particu-
lar citadel of corruption"
Here is very small segment
Of his argument as he presented
it to Congress:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Black Dress Goods Department.

2H yd. 5.-ineh Hop Sacking Suitins, $500.
Was So.25.
"a yd. s4-ineh Honey Comb suiting, $3.50.
Was $500.
"a I'd. 54-inch Crepe Suiting, sa.so. Was
S375.
I'D 54-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, $500. Was
az yd. s4-inch French Gabardine. $3.50 Was
$50.
7H yd 4s-inch Wool Crepe de Chine. $500.
Was SOS.
~ I'd 4a-ineh Lupin's Wool Wolfe. sa.6o. Was
$500.
~ I'd 44-inch Figured Grenadine. 5000. Was
S7sS
"A I'd. 44-inch Wool San Toy, s,7s. Was
$3.50.
~ yd s4-inch Pebble Suiting. $500. Was
$3.50.
4 yd 44-inch Mohair BrilIiantine, $3.50. Was
$500.
az yd 44-inch Satin Faced Poplin. sIa.oo.
Was SI3.1o
~ yd s6-inch French Serge. $500. Was s..
az yd. 44-inch Silk Poplin, $500. Was S6.75.
yd. 44-ineh Wool Marquisette, $500. Was
S375.
Second roor-G St
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Housefurnishings Department.

Large Aluminium Sauce Pan. Ssc. Was ST.I5.
boxes Fancy Shelf Paper. asc each. Were
SI.oo.
Copper Bottom Wash Boiler, sI.oo. Was
SI.75.
Ironing Board, or stand. $Ioo. Was s2oo
1 Wash Board, a5c. Was 4oc.
I Shaving Mirror, $500. Was 81. so.
One-hand Flour Sifters, SC each. Were I5c
White Japanned Coffee Cans. Ise each
Were CSC.
Tin Flour Drcdgers, SC each. Were Ioc.
Enameled Sauce Pans, age each. Were 4oc.
Wooden Chopping Bowl, Ioc. Was 25c.
Enameled Tea Pot, CSC. Was Csc.
Fancy Clothes Hampers, SI.7s each. Were
$500.
Fancy Scrap Baskets. soc each. Were sr.oo
lot Folding Coat Hangers, Ioc each. Were
zoe
lot Folding Coat and Trousers Hangers, Isc
each. Were 25c.
lot Japanese Scrap Baskets, soc each. Were
85c
Folding Wash Benches. specially priced at
soc each.
/ lot Fancy Imported Molds. SC each.
Fifth 6our-F o..
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Friday Clearance and Specials in
Muslin Underwear Department.

CREPE DE CHINE BODICES. in pink and
white. with lace yokes. and back and front
of German valenciennes lace and net: elias
TIC waist
SOC each. Were 75c.
JAPANESE CREPE KIMONOS. beautifully
hand-embroidered in floral designs; pink.
rose. Copenhagen. lavender. and blue.
Special price, SITS each.
LANCASTER BINGHAM APRONS. in a num-
Der of different styles. including bungalow and
waist aprons. trimmed with plain colored
borders to match.
Clearance prices, Csc, 3Se, and Soc each.
Were 38c to 75c.
Y BLANKET ROBES. in light and dark pat
terms. with collar and long sleeves.
S1.75 each. Were SITS.
Third foor-F ct.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Silk Blouses
Reduced for Friday Clearance.

A number Of very good styles and eoIor'. in
broken assortments of fashions or sizes. but
each one is a very good value.
At Sl.50 each. Were S2.s5. E Navy Blue
Messaline Blouscs, with long sleeves finished
with hemstitchng.
At S3.95 each. Were S5.75 and S6.7S. A
few messalne, lace and chiffon, and radium
silk blouscs, in attractive styles; long sleeves
and high or low neck.
At S2.sS zach. Were S575. A small lot Of
georgettc crepe and crepe dc chine blouses, in
maize, with long sleeves and high lace collars.
At $395 each. Were SS.75. A few models
Of gcorgette crepe, in plain and embroidered
styles, with self collars, or collars of organdie
in flesh and white.
At S295 each. Were S5.75. An assortment
Of all-over embroidered georgette blouses, in
flesh and white, with fiat collars and three
quarter length sleeves.
Third for-G
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Unusual Values in
Mems Wearables

Medium-weisht White Cotton Underwear. especial
" suitable for between season wear. well made and
finished. drawers with reinforced seats Special vaue
at SOC garment.
Medium-weisht Gray Merino Underwear. for those
men who prefer some wool in their undergarments,
at 75c garment.
Mems Hgh-Iustre Silk Fibre Hose. in black and
popular plain colors. exceptionally good looking and
priced at Csc pair.
Mems Special Make Guaranteed Hosiery. a splen-
did quality silk ise in black and colors. that we
guarantee to wear SIX months without hole break
ing through. box of SIX pairs for $500.
Main roor-F
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Friday Clearance Of
Women's House Dresses.

A miscellaneous assortment of Women's At
tractive House Dresses. made of lawns and
voiles in desirable colored printed designs. some
trimmed with lace and black velvet buttons.
Sizes "a to AZ.
S1.00 each. Were S29S.
Also lot Of Women's Percale House Dresses.
in light and dark colors. and few White Uni
forms suitable for nurses and maids. Slightly
soiled and mu,sed from handling and display.
but otherwise perfect.
Soc each. Were S1.00 and S1.50.
Third hoor-G 1T
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Friday Clearance of
Women's Lingerie Waists.

Dainty and attractive waists much lower
priced than regularly. and well worth inspec-
ton.
A few tailored shirts, with stiff collars and
cuffs; size 81.
Csc each. Were S100.
A small lot of colored Wolfe Blouses, in
plain and striped patterns of pink, green, blue
and purple.
$395 each. Were $3.50 and $4.95.
Cross Barred Marqusette Waists, in small
assortment, with long sleeves and dainty lace
edge.
CSC each. Were $1.00.
Cotton Wolfe Blouses, hand embroidered,
and with high necks and three-quarter length
sleeves; fasten in back
S395 each. Were $3.50.
Cotton Wolfe Blouses, with tucked fronts,
and collar and cuffs trimmed with plain net
edge
S295 each. Were S5.75.
few Bouses, with long sleeves and low
neck; lace trimmed.
S195 each. Were $500.
Cotton Wolfe Blouses, attractively made
with low collars and long or short sleeves,
and trimmed with lace and tucks.
SITS and $1.9S each. Were $2.25.
S1.95 each. Were $3.95.
$295 each. Were $S.7s.
Third noor-G ct.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Costume Department.

IL Serge Dresses, IN tan. navy. and black;
sizes So to ~. $1,000 each Were SI9.75.
4 Dance Dresses. m green, apricot orchid and
pink: sizes 80 and So. sI1.oS each. We're
$500.
4 Dance Dresses. in white, gold. maize and
pink; sizes 81 to SO. $500 each. Were SIS.
J Afternoon Dresses, in green, wisteria and
checked patterns Sizes 38 and II. sI7e5
each. Were $4,000.
4 Mourning Dresses, of black cotton wolfe.
Sizes "a, sc, and 3d. ss.7s each. Were
SIooS.
Third hoor-G
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
We Direct Attention
to Our NeU Location
for Travelling Goods

On the same floor-the fourth-but now have
more space to properly display the many novelties
which we show in Travelling Goods The loca-
ton adjoins our Wetrola Department. We have
complete assortment of fitted Suit Gases and Bags,
well as the popular price staple kinds, for both
and women.
Mems Cowhide Oxford Club Bag. " or lS-inch
sizes leather lined. sewed corners for S575.
Mems or Women's Wardrobe or Taxi Trunks, just
right to take on weekend trips. strongly constructed,
but very compact complete with drawer. hangers and
hat box fibre bound; special at $500.
Fourth h,o--EIe,-nth
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Smart Skirts
For Wear on Every Occasion

We have skirts for dresy skirts tailored and semi
tailored models and sport skirts all in latest fashions.
The Dressy Skirts of chiffon velvet silk velvet silk ale vel
Yeteen broadco sabardne WOOL velour popn and
effective new models with prices S8.75 to $500.
Styles include full pea.ed tailored and trimmed with pockets I'm
hed belts through tailored straps full circular box peaed
side pleated cluster peated full shrred back and full flare
The Sport Skirts skating uampns. business
made of tSeds coduroy wool veou popns sabardnes
mems fancy checks and striped worsted black
burgundy field white gray African brown and Boiling Green
Buttons lavishy used trimmings Prices IS rs to $l2so
Skating Skirts made of Scotch shawl trimmed with border and
fringe. $5.75
We feature skirts $3.50 to $3.50
Maternity Skirts S575 to $1,000.
Khaki Riding Skirts at $500 and $500.
81 .~.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Exquisite Colorings and
Designs in Floral
Ribbon at 29c d.

Really the flowers are exquistely eolored as to
look hand painted They heavy quality floral tat
feta ribbons. Jim. wide. with satin borders. in
beautiful shadinss of pink-and lavender. lavender:
and-yellow. different shadinss of pink. blue and ye
low also MORE striped ribbons with centers of satin
let and blue
These ribbons are specially adapted for girdes.
fancy work and for childrens hair bows.
Main hoof-center.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
We Are Ready to Supply
Every Sweater Need

Such varied showing that every requirement in Sweater
can be met:
Wool Sweaters copenhagen, brown and oxford Ansoa hnh
convertible Collar with pockets and belted back s375
Knit and Ansora Sweaters with convertible collar and pockets
styles with beted back choice of red gold brown Alice coral
white electric blue emerald and navy. $780,
Ansora Sweaters with roll collar sash pockets choice of
chd concord and eseda also style with We neck eombna
ton of coos. $50.
Fibre Silk Sweaters with wool back We neck beted and fastened
with covered buttons Alice copenhagen rose and pink $780,
Fibre Silk Sweaters We neck finished with pockets and
cred buttons cherry orchid and copenhagen $780,
Silk Sweaters novelty striped colors of copenhagen and white
and orchid and blue convertible collar fastened with glass buttons
$l6.75.
, nor-G
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Friday Special in
Women's Black Silk Hose.

10 dozen pairs of Women's Black Silk Hose:
qualities which regularly are pnced at sI.00
and 81 so pair. now. because Of irregularities
in weave. offered at the
Special price, 7Se pair.
And thc following:
20 Pairs Children's Fancy Socks; slightly
soiled: sizes and GA.
10c pair. Were 15c.
27 pairs All Silk Hose, in taupe and sand
shades; sizes 9, ga and 10. Slightly irregular
in weave.
S1.00 pair. Were $3.50.
10 pairs Tan Silk Isle Hose. in sizes 9,
ga and 10
35c pair. Were Soc.
81 pairs Wonen's Black Hose. in Isle and
cotton; mended.
12lae pair. Were 2Se and 3se.
hoor-G u.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
See the VoIland Mother
Goose Book and Pictures
Now on Display in our
4th Floor Toy and
Picture Stores.

You can also sec these in our
Eleventh and F street window.
It is the most beautiful
Mother Goose Book ever pub
lished. containing 100 full-page
illustrations Of famous original
paintings great lesson in art
to a child.
Every child, every parent,
every teacher and every artist
should have one of these New
Mother Goose Books.
They are strongly bound in
blue denim, with colored inlay
and gold leaf letters.
The book is priced at $7.oo.
The Pictures priced at soc.
Fourth noor-F o.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
The New Mesh Velings
at Csc and Soc yard.

The trim woman wears
mesh veil to present a tidy ap-
pearance.
We are now showing the new
meshes in haxagon, square and
other effects, in black, white,
brown and navy, some plain,
others bordered, at aSe and 3oe
a yard.
Main foor-center.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
lis is REMNANT DAYGreat Savings All Over the Sor

Clean and uptd
ds YouwMa akrh mompae
Ma
H dsegmed
these items unamo yhenaha haeanma others
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Sateen Petticoats
are Very SerDiceable

At S1.00 we show Cotton Jersey Top Petticoats
with sateen ounce, fitted and elastic tops, black only
At S150 we show Sateen Petticoats in brown. gray.
green and wistaria. made with deep pleated rufle.
rubber elastic top. fastened with clasp and be
adjusted to fit any size waist.
At Sl.75 we show Back-and-white Stripe Sateen
Petticoats with flare founee. fitted tops.
Same style with embroidered seallop around bot
tom at S1.50.
"Klos6t" Sateen Pettieoats, of Italian cloth.
with cotton jersey tops. black only for S1.00 and
$500.
Same style 'Klos6t" Petticoats with wool tops for
$500.
Black Heatherbloom Pettieoats, look like silk, light
in weight. but wear well at s1.00 to $2.2S.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Friday Clearance Of
French Mirrors.

A lot of French Mirrors. artistically de-
signed. frames in antique gilt, ivory. or
mahogany finish. with choice of pictures
above the mirror.
Mirrors 8x24 in. with picture 8xl0 in.
$3.50.
Mirrors 9x30 in. with picture 9xl2 in.
Mirror, 9x30 in, with picture 9xl2 in.
$3.95.
Mirrors Sx24 in, with picture 6xl0 in.
$500.
Mirrors l2x34 in, with picture l2xl6 in.
$500.
PRICES ARE ABOUT ONE-HALF
REGULAR.
Fourth hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
We Pride Ourselves
on Our Great Dis
play of Baby Car
riages
RACES

Show more than the usual number of styles and
sell only the best makes and every one the most mod
ern in equipment.
We feature Special Pullman Sleeper Baby Car
rage with body of reed white enameled. reversible
gear. removable cushions and with reversible body.
At the low price of SIS.
We would like you to thoroughly examine this
Baby Carriage and see for yourself its superiority We
consider it the best value to be obtained at this price,
Fourth Tors
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Friday Special in
japanese China
Cups, Saucers, and Tea Plates.

The Japanese China Department.
fifth floor. offers for today's sale
richly decorated Thin China Teaeups and
Saueers. in Divide shape and Tea Plate,
Of the same quality and decoration.
Cups and Saucers. special. 15e.
Plates. special. l5e.
FinhI foor-G It.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Mems Furnishing Department.

u pairs Mems Natural Color Chamois and
Tan Capeskin Walking Gloves. slightly soiled
from display in window; sizes 7. M. M. and
81. Sse pair. Were $3.50.
II Mems Colored Plated Bosom Shirts. coat
style with detached cuffs; size l6N; CSC each;
3 for $500. Were S1.00 each.
IS pairs Mems Fine Quality Imported Black
Wool Socks, hand scanned; spliced heels and
toes: sizes 9I. 10. l0Jz and IL; Csc pair.
Were Sl.00.
9 MEMS Soft Felt Hats, to be worn alpine or
telescope shape: tan and gray shades; size.
6zs; Csc each. Were $500.
Main oor-F
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Friday Clearance Of
Kirsch Curtain Rods.

100 White Enamel Finish Extension Curtain
Rods, with curved ends. These are patented
rods. strongly constructed. and neat in appear
anee. Both single and double styles are shown.
Clearance prices. 45e and Csc each.
Were Csc and Csc.
Fourth a