davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
NEAR DEATH
BY sMOTHERIN6
But Husband, With Aid of cardl,
Effects Her DeEverance.

Draper. N, C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, q
ms place, says 81 suffered for years
WIN uains Ia my left SIDE, and would
often almost smother 10 DEATH
Medicines patched me UP for awhile
BAT then would get worse again Final
Nv NV husband decided he wanted me 10
nv Cardui, the wCman,S tonic, so be
-borrqflt me a bottle and began using q.
If did me more good than an the med-
cineS had taken
I have induced many Of my friends 20
nv Cardui, and they al say they have
been benefited by its use There never
has been. and never will be, a medicine
10 compare with Cardui. L beheve:it =
z good medicine for all Won1anly to1-
bIS
For over5o years, cEdm has beeare-
.6eving womans SuferingS and building
weak women mp TO health and strength
Hyou area woman, give # a fam trial
Il should surely help you, aSt has 2
Geta botle Of cHdm today.
v,Isr e.. car.+nnoo0a Medicine Co. lsdet
Ldvfsocy De1t. GdarranooEa. Tenn, for SSe-i<t
49, oayourczss and 6+-peEo book Hon.
Irossm@ for Women. /. tnrlatnEranDaE NC 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
a Physician.s Advice.

I'D certainly give most anything 20
TAT up few pounds and stay tnat
way, declares every excessively tn1n
man or woman Such result Is not
impossible, despite past failures Tn1n
people are victims Of mal-nutEron-
a condition which prevenrs the fatIy
elements Of food from being pken
up by the blood as they are when the
powers of nutrition are normal IN
stead OF getting Into the blood, an
the fat and f1eSh-producing elements
STAY IN the fnfesdnes until they pass
from the body as waste
To correct this condition and to
produce healthy, normal amount OF
fat the nutritiye processes must De
iartfdcfalIy supplied with the power
which nature Ehas denied them This
can best be accomplished by eating
ISargol tablet with every meal Sar-
IgoI is scientific combination OF SIX
OF the best strengthening. fat-pro-
iducing; elements known TO the med1-
cal profession Taken with meals, II
mixes with the food and turns the
sugars and starches into rich, ripe
Inourishment for the tissues and blood
and its rapid effect is remarkable Re
ported gains Of from ten to twenty
i've pounds in single month are by
no means infrequent- Yet its action
lis perfectly natural and absolutely
harmless Sargo1 is sold by good
druggists everywhere and every pack
age contains guarantee OF weight
increase or money back.
Caution-WhiIe Sargo1 has produc-
ed remarkable results in the treat
ment of nervous indigestion and gen
eral stomach disorders, it should not,
owing to its remarkable feSh-produc-
ing effect, be used by those who are
Inot$wn1fng to increase their weight
ten pounds or more--Adyertisement-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

Two-thirds OF the earth's surface is
covered with water
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

has been twice won by julius Pollock,
of Wheeling. who is the present hold.
Ter. Mr.. Pollock win have TO defend
his laureIs against some close rivals
next month Contestants from every
part of the state will participate
There viii be many pretty social al
fairs in honor of the visitors.
The officers of the West. Virginia
Golf Association are the Hon. James
w Ewing, Wheeling. president; F.
&C. O'Connor. Parkersburg. secretary:
executive committee: E. s. Aleshire.
Huntington: Forrest McNein, Clarks-
burg: a. L. Romine. Charleston:
Judge f. Il. McGreogor. Parkersburg:
Julius Pollock. Jr.. Wheeling; George
IT Watson, Fairmont; and E. T.
Wells, Newell.
wednesday. July 14-Partners for
classification medal Dlav OF SO holes
will be drawn by lot at the club
house at a M
Contestants will be required to tee
! off in regular -order Immediately AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
UNDERWRITERS
of the State Decide to Hold
Their Next State Conven-
ton in FairmofTt.

The West Virginia Fire Under
writers Association in annual conven-
ton just closed in Wheeling voted to
hold next years convention in Fair
mont and elected the following of
dcers for the year.
Paresident. Charles w. Evans, Of
Fairmont; first vice president R. A
Foose of Wheeling; second vice pres
ident, E. E. Cooke. Of Charles Town,
secretary-creaSurer, W. S Lynda
mood. OF Parkersburg; chairman OF
the underwriters association commit
tee. z. F. HoIber- OF Fairmont: b
a Foose. OF Wheeling, c. b. Alex
ander, Of Clarksburs.s members
chairman OF the executive commit
tee. F. r. Bell Of Charleston; chair
man of the legislative committee. G.
b. Alexander. of Clarksburg, chair
man of the grievance committee. c.
W. Thornburg, Of Huntington
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

ter complexion Of quaHty1ne rounds:
Contestants WIN be assigned 70
frst second. third and fou-fh n1Snls
Consisting of I6:p1ayers each. accord
ing to their respective qualtfyns
medal scores
Thursday. July 45-Match play LOT
an contestants qualifying on proceed
ing day.
Friday. July i6, a m"Ma1cn
play for an Contestants successful IN
M-state handicap for all CON
testants.
match for state eharnpionships and
winner of each fight
holes.
State Handhcap
should be fled with ne clerk Of the
IS. at 9 O'Clock a 49,,
for participation in the state hand1-
cap.
An appropriate trophy VIII %
Matches for Professionals
1t is proposed to Drov1de a Sn lSs
purse for match Of 80 holes for - -.
fessionaIs within the state OF vs.
Virginia, to be awarded as the eSecu-
tive committee may determine IN do-
vance OF the contest
Special arrangements anu : o1S 10 X
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
STATE GOLF
TOURNAMENT
At WHEELING
Big Event to Be Held al the
Country Club Four Days
during July

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the third annual cham
pionship tournament of the West Vir-
ginia state Golf Association TO be
held on the links OF the
Wheeling Country Club We'd
neSday, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. July Il, IS. 10 and IL
Fourteen prizes and trophies have
been hung mp. in addition to the
Championship cup offered by George
T. Watson, of Fairmont, to become
the property of any three-tmes win
ner OF the state championship. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

Greyhounds belong TO one Of the
Oldest known types Of dogs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

inthe fnterState Al1areur cnaInpfon-
ship event the following scores were
"a Il smith, 100. wesdebusch. 81.
hIance. 81; Funk. 81: GersteH- 81:
RSme. eD: Peck. 90- Collect go; Phil
|Rps co. Graham. So Frost So Aur
nv. rs Alien %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
Tim Folks Vie
Would Be Fat

Increase In Weight Ten Pounds o.
More.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
SMITH WINS
Interstate Amateur Champion
ship by Making a Per-
feet Score.

EAlRMoNT, June 24-county Agrt
cultural Agent H L. Smith is not only
the live wire In farming activities in
the state. but made every person take
Izotsce at the shooting tournament
Wednesday when he COPIED the in
terstate amateur championship by
making a perfect record. breaking 100
targets out of a possible 100 He was
also high amateur man in the regular
$50 target event, breaking 145 out OF
8 possible $50
Phillips and Funk won the two-man
race. Shooting conditions were good
and high scores were made
GersteII. state champion. completed
his rum breaking t64 targets straight
H L. Smith had a straight run OF LOG
targets when he quit shooting
In the regular $50 target event the
following scores were made:
Weidebusch, III; Taylor, 194; Funk
1911 Phillips. 131,, German TT: Haw-
kins I46: Snaul, ~; Gage, E3T: by
mer. 1G2; Lalaace. 132: Graham 13i;
CoHett. 135; Frost. h9; WeHes, 127,
alagusre. 100; Gersteu, 14e: Rifle,
ae4; Murray, 49, Peck 1911; Smith.
145
The two man team race OF twenty
Eve targets for each man resulted as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
EAIRMONT
Duck Pin Team Defeated on
Home Alleys by the
/. M. P. Team.

FAIRMoNT, June 24-The Tenn
pie team were defeated at the hands
of Clark Ingram's five, the latter hav-
ing ia pins to the good The little
goat jumped up and got the locals at
ter the second game E>>d could not
regain their stride. Davis had Y In
the final game Tonight the Gore
team, Of Clarksburg. viii clash with
the locals.
Tho scoreS-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

Contestants will be required to tee
'lof in regular order Immediately AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
Chauberiain.s Conc, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy.

Yesterdays Results.

This is remedy tkat every family
should &c prov-ded with, and es1e-
ciaIly during the summer months
Think of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medtcane must
he sent for or before relief can be
obtained Ask any one who has used
it Obtainable eYerywhere-Adyer
tfsement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

A wealthy young @ghshman be-
fore going TO the front insured ms
among several Offices. The first pre-
MUM was $4,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
EDISONDAY
October Il

In a practical, helpful weg Edi-
son has devoted his life to the
service Of mankind. lie gave to
the world the incandescent lamp,
and many Of the other comforts of
modern life. On the day devoted
10 his honor how can we better
show our appreciation Of his
genius than by equipping our
homes, offices, stores and fac.
troies with EDISON MAZDA
lamps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
PARIS HAS TIME
FOR A MYSTERY
Newspapers Forego War Long
Enough to Spread Tale of
Dark Criminal Case

DARIS, oct. 9-After an Wcst.
Il cation into the mysterious death
last August " Marie Chrlstuphlc n
Young girl belonging 10 one " the
wculthiest families " tlcrmout Fer
rand, Jean ChrlStophle, her brother
ana Nine. Marguerite Chrlstophle, the
mother, were arrested Wednesday
night Because ~ the prominence Of
the family the latest developments In
the ease has caused d sensation and
the newspapers Tor the first time since
the war began are using columns for
the case.
During the night un which Marie
ChrlstOphle met her death fire oc.
Cured In her home. NeighbOrs rushed
ln and found the girl dead with
wounds ON her head. These wounds II
vas explained nj the Christophr
home were caused by the girl being
struck by = part II the cciling brought
Hdown by tine fire.
RumOrs were soon current and an
examination revealed that the wounds
we're eauSed by a sharp instrument.
The theory that burglars committed
the deed then was put forward III,
Chrlstophle family offered n large re-
ward for the capture of the guilty peE
SONS and engnged famous private de-
trctlye OF Paris nh without result.
"Wednesday Magistrate Guerin sum
moned the mother and brother to hii
office. After nn examination lastlnl
several hours he ordered the arrest o
both.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21

fr.' tm luu uf rhr members " the
commission u,un lu be- removed, There
was m.'. nr thr rumur. The speaker
ot thr hw.u lud Ihr president protein
~ lhr .rmIr mrl IN oklahoma city
and Insisted Int the contract must h,
mudr u Uur removals would take
pW,. IN. members affected applied
Co Tine uwI lur restraining order
and when lN. ntnmr known the mat
lrr u' umwu was dropped
Williams shifts Onus
INu. ruu thousand five hundred
dulIHr .H mgr sum NJ money. even
tor lm. Comm or architects. nnd their
effort continued Nuw the reward T.
theirs Ono lhr review of the expense
NJ certain departments. recently pub
llshd bon lhn phuhomnn. the governor
nt"rw 'mr whin that hc contract
m- HrU mulr llr undertakes, how
ever n Shift the responsibility foI
the ruU'mN uunn the citizens advisory
committee Uwl quotes the resolution
passed Pos fmi committee II viii mol
hr furrIUn that this committee was
created wd appointed by the governor
nnd anwn. n|' the puwer II has is u
wrrl NmI m-- r.-umtluns, and act n
the capacity NJ the CONT to the gov
rmur when m Indignant and outrag
ed Wnn'u give u,urrsslon 10. their dis
/ approval
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21

rIt street In the rooms " the board
" education.
AT II meeting Of the members NJ
the committee held last week. It WI,
decided that the hearings be conduct.
ed In Il manner similar to the proceed.
ure followed IN the trial of rlyil eases
In the state courts. II. NJ. Fnlre,
secretary " the school board was
elected secretary Of the committee: o.
court strnographer has been engaged
TO record all evidence, witnesses have
been called both by the defense nnJ
prosecution, aud depositlons have beer
secured by the defense fran resident,
Of Sednlia aud Joplin, Mo, and Car,
bOndalc, H., as 10 the character aud
ability " MIR Buchanan, who was for
merly connected with schools ia the.,
cities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
BUCHANAN CASE
HEARD THURS.

THE charges of incompetency and
moral turpltude preferred against
Superintendent George Y. Buchanan
of the city schools nv Oklahoma city
citizens some time ago, are to be-
heard Thursday hight by the commit
tee " four appointed FOR that pur.
pose The hearing Is to take place
In the Irving school building on Wal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
SAVE LOCUSTS
/. IS CLARK'S PLEA
Former Park Commissioner
Plans Campaign Against
Locust Borer
DESCRIBES THE PEST
Downtown Exhibit Shows De-
structive Insect and Bug
That Is Its Enemy
DESCRIBES THE PEST

WlLL Ii. CLARK, secretary Of the
W talrlawn Cemetery association, Is
urging II campaign for the elimination
OF the locust bOrer, which is working
havoc among the locust trees through.
"0l the city. Tuesday he placed ON
exhibition In window at the West.
/ idIl Drug store sample Of the hOrer
/ nud OF the beetle after II has deyrl
| uurd from the borer, and also of Il
/ bug that preys upon the beetle and
/ horrr These ure exhibited In conncc-
/ iluu with piece Of wood showing the
/ destructive work that is done 10y the
howr The bug that preys upon the
/ horrr has an odor like and resemble.
I fhy rhtnch bug, although much larger
IHuu that insect.
Describes Insect Pest
Discussing the locust beetle, Mr.
. Clark said The female LAYS her
eggs usually In the Inter part ~
I september and early October under
rhr rough bark Of the locust tree
uu.y. and these may be- killed al this
.mr by spraying with sulphur 50.
mluu To do this the rough bark
around the place where the horer ha~
worked should be- removed. THE eggs
nur about the diameter Of the small
.n' pin and are a pure white. Many
NJ them hatch in the late fail. n the
weather Is favorable when they do
mluh the lHryne barely enter, the
wood They remain dormunI there
until spring aud are not affected hy
frrllus neither the eggs nor Larvae
Prolific In Eggs
As soon ns spring comes the little
fellows begin to enter the wood hur
| ing hole so small 1t is barely dis
lIuulishublc As they grow the hole
ruurEu7 until II becomes the Size ut
% lead pencil and the insect f., about
three fourlhS NJ an inch long Along
boz August depending upon the nature
NJ the season they come to the sur
face then go back into the tree a
short distance and remain there un.
ul they are transformed into beetles
About September or August these
beetles begin laying their egg They
IuN from guO 10 300 eggs at time
differing from many other insect- In
the fact that they keep ON laying Tor
% month n the weather IS fine.
The Beetles Enemy
".rhe beetle looks like wasp and
has yellow stripe, running around
It's body The insect have found
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21

Hundreds Of bolts thrown out in 1 big piles
Scrgcs, rnid~ Stripes Fancics Gabardincs Pom.
lins, Cmtiugs IhllcncS, etc-thcsc range from 5Oc
the yard mp To 500 yard aud all thrown ont IN a
great special for our tHde-aso including some of
SIN Crrrc,. ropliu~, Tuffctns rtc-of brown. navy
green, rcd hhDck cope, plum, etc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
Lrrum The Ardmorellnl

In all the affairs N state govern
ment varied and ramlf,iug O, they
Hrc, there Is probably no other lu
stance In which the Interest of the
taxpayer has been SO vunluuN meg
lected, his money So urrdIrs-N and
deliberately sumndrrcd us 100 the
matter of the employment NJ uruM
lects for the state capitol Assuming
that the building viii cost one aud u
half millions " dollars the two gen
tlcmen composing the firm of arrm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
Capital Contracts in
Cruel Economy Program

lrrt, will receive Tor their services
SI5OOO The average furm mhuur
who boards himself dors mot receive
more than thirty dollar pcr mouth
Tor his work, II the entire year l- wu
sidered. Upon this basis. IL Would flo,
puirc more than two hundred men uI
hard labor nn oklahoma flrms iur ur
full wear tO earn what is hriu- mI
these two men FOR their service.
Hereby Hangs Tale
Aud here dwclls u tale that lm 0u.
pie du not generally know
When the citizens committee mN
into the hands NJ Governor tWr rnr
cash bonus NJ 100000. they Insisted
that he begin active construction or
the building lie Informed them tmt
hr was willing upon their iu.-w.r
to spend the money iu construction
work, with the mdrrstuulmg tmt
they assumed all risk M the lrsi.u
Wrc declining to accept the proposition
that was tu he submitted tu them huf
that before he went further iu fhr
matter he would employ competent
architects tu prepare plan, Nmr-r
Immediately after thi, announcement
member W the firm NJ architects
which has since been employed ylIrd
on the governor aud exhibited prru
" contract that had been mulu
with them when II was prumruI lu
build the capitol nt Putnam city, md
insisted that they should be- rmmoNvI
tu do the work Nv the terms NJ r.u
contract they were to receive five I-r
/ cent NJ the cost NJ the building fr
/ preparing plans and supervising rm
/ StruCtlun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
Fix Economy Limit

They were told hy the governor that
the former contract had nothing lO Uu
with the present plan, aud tmt a.
long ~ lp was governor Hud had W,
thing 10 say IN the mnttpr. hp would
never agree to pay any muu ur ,pt ur
men five per cent " the ,osi Of Do
building that would certalul, uut uu,i
less than n million dollar, That
ulans aud supervision for such an uu
dcrtaklng should IN mo- event rnst more
than three per cent and that WIS the
extreme limit to which hr would ro.
when this information WITS munrt
ed the method that Il ,ompwhnt pe.
culiar 10 Oklahoma was invoked. Some
NJ the closest political wd personal
friends NJ Cruce We're appealed tn and
they wec Induced to ser the governor
aud have hun alter his oplnion Thoy
used every possible argument without
effect Finally the governor was told
that these architects had contributed
llbeTally 10 his campaign fund. whrr
he was candidate FOR office. aud
were therefore entitled to special cnn
sideratlon. The governor replied tha
the taxpayers were not paying hi,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21

mission Of five per cent When the
legislature conyrnrs a bin Is passed
which takes from the governor all
power m the matter, even 10 the cN-
tent NJ DENYING him the right 10 name
the members Of the commission The
capitol commissioners refuse to make
q contract with them to pay one aud
"a half per cent commission Tor super
ti.t.u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
Legislature Grabs II

The bul creating the capitol com
mission took the matter entirely out
NJ the governors hands, hut he had a
conference with the commissioners,
after they We're appointed, and gave
them the above history. The commits
Sion. however finally entered into Il
contract with Layton and Smith, en-.
gngiug them lo prepare plans, for
witch they we're tn receive three and
u half per cent commission but de.
clmed to pay them the one and u half
per cent fur supervision. Instead
they very wisely employed Mr
Boyd, who has long been IN the ser
vioe ~ the federal government, In The
construction NJ public buildings
fifty two thousand. five hundrW
dollars was not enough 10 satisfy m,
desires " Layton and Smith They
still longcd Tor the extra S22,6OO IN,
public remembers that u nmor wai
current some time last fall 10 the ef
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21
Get Snug Little Sum

The legislature cunyrnes and passes
u hin that trips the commissioner, NJ
power aud vests almost uutocrutir
power boo the governor. Almost Inn.
mcdintrie the coveted contract Is made
aud Layton aud Smith win get the
snug little sum uf $1,000 of the tuA.
payers money.
And the banner of Cruel Economy
is run mp q little higher aud the pub
lir Is Informed that the clerk NJ the
supreme court may employ a much
needed assistant Ia his office for one
entire mouth provided he does not pay
him more than seventy five dollars
In the presence ~ this guardian lsi
~ the peoples interests, called cruel
economy It Is bordering dangerously
near the field ~ extravaganza to pay
70 rluN seventy five dollars per month
to work iu Il station where property.
liberty aud life are vltally concerned.
while II Is heraldrd as economy 10
dump Into the hands NJ two men So.
OOo NJ the peoples money Tor prrpar-
/ Ing plan, FOR q building aud orrn.
l~onnlly riding Out In an automobile
| to src how the work rs progressing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-21

Hn,. AND that if hr owed these gen.
.myn anything hr would personally
settle lhy account and there the con.
nu..r rudrd Cuun then cunrd Col.
Dm. Du.uud into conference aud In
ImH mm to help supervise thcNwurk
mI assist Boo finding competent arrm
'r.s.
4 VI. Well. who had prepared
mm. U. supervised the construction
of mu ul Jhv nrgr~l, best aud most
.el.E mIIu-- Boo the state. Including
Mo. ruwd building and the Inter
wnm Railway building ut Oklahoma
,I'. wa, sent fur
Threat, lre Made
llr was tuId hy the governor what
MH. wm.pI and that the limit ui
m.r would br three per cent After
considering lhn matter he agreed tu
Wnm Again the oklahoma method
1910. aO'nd ulu play aud threats wcr,
freely madr lo tine effect that II III,
mw tM uI architects was not cm
..ww lhr urudiug proposition would
10. pIrurd by the legislature. s.,
thoroughly alarmed did some NJ m,
.m.. uf oklahoma Clty become that
meeting NJ the Chamber " Com
murr uus held and committee wa
lmWUri tu yall upon the governor
muI Ush hlm tn relieve Col Colcur,
FROM his promise tp aid hlm 4 furthcI
conference wa, held between the gov
ruu ml Mr.. Culcurd, the result o
NNDuh was that Mr.. Culcurd under
nNN ln 4rw ont the difficulty II,
Wur reported tu the governor that h
md gotten uu agreement among th
uumur.rs 10y which both firms w0ul,
umrr plans and supervise the work
Co.. % commission ~ three and one hal
urr cent This proposition wHs dJ
|mud hN the governor Tor the rcasO
Iml hr had proposition to do ia
Nwh ur three per cent, that 1t wa
mnl worth more thuu that aud h
would not pay more Finding tim
lNr position " the governor IN IN
matter was fixed, Interest In hcghnin
work. Immediately Waned, aud IN
matter was allowed to rest until IN
legislature convened.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21

36-inch Black Peau de Cygne.
rich satin face grade. soft
clinsing qualify.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Purchase of SOC and 75C
SAMPLE NeCkWear, At 25C

Come and see these dainty Summer Neck Fxngs at Csc
you'll their extraordinary value and style and will be
purchase pieces immediate future needs
The sample line of welkno New York maker consisting
Collar
wanted kind Gumpes Organdy Collars
roll Quaker Collars we'll other
clever every plentiful supply of for
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
81 to "a Wash
Dreaaea. 60c

Dresses. 60c
w o m Q ms an q
Misses Street and
Porch Dresses. OF
voile. madras, Eing-
ham. percales and
lawns; also all-over
mbroidered effects;
slightly mussed and
soiled from hand
ling; mostly small
sizes,