davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-25
DRAFT TASK UP TO
EXEMPTION BOARD

iext step in the military service the 3l, yn,
Noaily The local
@ T., I" Hht notices from the board which viii Ire
o WITHIN the next few days The will
Wilt men
Aiy me order that their number
nc 'l hIst thing to be- disposed
W. w. N'! M Men Rt the time asked if
IstS of
III N. hni an o MAKE trc
questions tho
Sif to rel Tor examination Tho applicant may 6c
WIN NJ
''i' =. once consider these
HE following the grounds Tor exemption:
That nuril
9''cS state or Territory the District o ulunil
Ih' you duly nistcro rels
were on - N student the
'N1, !|'i Theological or divinity school
You IN the military of n,
nor, ' you are subject OF Germany whether papers or
L" lh4i you resident alien who first ra,rs
claims ON
xvii o"s so'ns which arc the only discharge local
iat you are county municipal Accr
That tuiecl Jerk
INA, you are employed by the United mails
N arsenal
That You employed o the United States
~ 'N7'"''' ''"l'oS'' u" ''o pursuit oi Your
That you employ tile service of any citizen
or merchant within States. ~ ~ ''9 '''''''
wit "A wife, rclil1
N ~ e''"' "l'i'"h on 20" Tor
y That you have widowed dependent on your labor for ,ur,
mat Hon nave nhm
That yon the father dependent on your
Il That you % orphan children under 10 ont
o supp
Is Tp! member Of wclrccoyl,l religions ssct or -
May nexistn
against accoiance With the reed
or principles OF said religious ion w" ''' N'''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-25

fIu o Warner, CARLOS. Big Stone Gap
rvs berry w W., East Stone Gap
iU}2 Wells. Owen Norton
32l3 Stidhan. Chas.. Osaka
$500 Mccall, Carlton, Norton
aii1 itich. sherman, Big Stone Gap
2i3s Moor, j. c., Tacoma
4u2, Wheatley, Enoch, Dorchester
$50 parson ~ f., Wise
3Oi3 Rnhcrs III. A. d.. Wise
HOO Willis, j. b.. Dorchester
6ia Cox, Chns, Osaka
SOLO Ramsey, Chas. o., Coehurn
1870 Williams, H. A.. hnboden
?l3s ,lohnSen, VIII, P,,rdee
1863 Hall. John, Inman
l2a Farmer, IL. r., Inman
HIS Dorton, Lee, Roaring Fork
1911 Hart, Luther. Stonega
2aas Milan. j. j., Pound
l31f Floyd Robt. Wyatt, ST Paul
1906 hamilton. Ed, Pound
s0l1 Jordan. J. A.. Esscryille
I'D Meredith, Duurd T., Toms Crccl,
BIB Brown. J. V. Wise
2OOs Jones. rom. Imtoden
:is62 Terry. J. H.. Norton
2ili Meade, Joe, Toms Creek
399, Watts. I.edlow. Toms Creek
Bob Hunter. JAS, Appalnchia
alO0 lessee, l.. f., Toms Creek
9s2 Estes, Lewis d.. Appalachia
4l2a Werth. VIM. e., Norton
3i?5 Saunders, DIR. ~ W., Norton
PIG, Munich, Geo. g., Glamorgan
126 Cooper, JAS, Norton
300 Stnrgill, w. f.. Fiat Gap
10 Ayeritt, Wyatt c., RcIn.
005 Church, Thos, Pound
N33 Combs. Albert, c., st. Paul
5000 Bollen. Roper, Herald
Pts Willard. Chas., StOncgl
23il Moody, Sam, Arno
1881 Green, ALA, Toms Creek
28l3 Miller. Robt.. Parlee
1851 Pennington, Felix, Osaka
1919 Rice, Frank Osaka
1904 Wills, Daniels, Toms Creek
39iS Whitton. Hood Osaka
29l5 Pucke., Henry D., st Paul
2209 kilgore. Morley. Big Laurel
l2sS Floyd. Bud. Blnckwool
i52 Boiling, Elbert j., Pound
35i2 Shannon, G. NJ. Roaring Fork
1855 Beverley. w. f., Wise
1873 Holbrook, James H.. Flatwoods
$50 Baker, w. g., Wise
500 Carter, j. b., Coonseye
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-07-25

$500 Nechalosky, Paul. Inman
Bill McIlone Earnest Osaka
$3.50 Smith, John H., Wise
2sli Pariuc Will, Coehurn
2.i0 Payne, Henry, Arno
Nsl lQtson, W, c., Appal;lchia
ISIS iiaincS, Vance, Toms Creek
35,o Strength William j., Apw,lachia
2tG2 Nichols, Lon, Stonega
l3i0 Grizlle Stacy j.. st. Paul
39as Wagner, Pearl r.. ImbOden
ISL Price, William Elhert. Norton
$50 Peters Wyatt H.. Norton
lsli Harris. Bob, Stonega
25ii Maxwell Vernon g., Pound
40 Carigar, Eugene. lilnckwood
SsS Bledsoc. Toby f., Norton
il23 Winston, Lewis T., Big Stone Gan
5o,O Stratton, George ". ,RoarimgFork
2O.S Jones Emmett w. Wise
bG' Carter, ltohcrt, S,Uneg;t
2llD .Iordon, Ollie, Norton
a:idO Meadows Will Stonega
~ Gawood, Clayton p. BigStonc Gap
22b9 Long, David d., Appalacha
o1ot stone GcorSe G., Appalachia
3i30 shell j. o.. Toms Creek
2o.H Martin Charles b.. St Paul
1916 McReynolds sam, Virginia CITY |
?l39 Anncl, james W, Appilachi.,
1850 ilelton, Charles H.. dorchester
$3.50 Thompson, James a., Dorchester
i2il Edwards, Charles a.. Herald
I'LL Willis. Walter, Dorchester
525 Bevins, Isaac Arthur. Wise
1912 Sloan. ]. NJ, Jr, East Stone Gan
HI Griffin. liartlon, Roda
loii Green, Phillip, Wise
2WA Johnson, Earnest. Toms Creek
2l3i MARYLAND. John H., Blackwool
$40 Pressly. Riley, Glanorgan
JOS, Rose. Charley A.. Toms Creek
100 Creech. Ballard, Big Stone Gan
ISL Back, George. Roda |
3i3a Sulfridgc, George c., Cocburn
% adams, Hoinar r., Blackwood
2GH5 Nickeis, David r., Clear Creek
iO6l Whitehead. Frederick G., Norton !
1916 Floyd, Walter, Norton
$3.50 McFadden, Willet F.. Toms Creek
ll9l Hunsucker David C., Gra,len
1906 Hale, Robert Pardee
!4 Collins. Thomas, Appalachii
2l2a jackson. Jesse T., Roaring Fork
BOZ Slongh, VIM. e., Big Stone Gan
S3ll Strength, Lanson, Doolay
4l31 Walls, Lawyer, N,rton
1892 Mckenzie, James ~, Dorchester
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26
FRUIT AS A FOOD.

Only Figs, Dates and Maybe Bananas
Are Really Nutritious.
Fruit of all kinds, when mature and
fresh. is beneficial for healthful diges-
ton, good quality of blood and as a
preventive of clogging of the liver, kid
neys and skin and. last but not least.
the brain.
1T is a mistake. however" writes
w. Howard James. NJ. D., in Good
Health Ito look on fruit as a source of
nourishment. 1t should not be taken
with that idea 1t should be looked on
more as the lubricator which makes
the machinery work tremendously and
without destructive friction.
Some fruits may certainly be rank
ed as food. such as figs, dates and per-
haps bananas Those in the tropics
who live largely on the banana. we are
told, develop considerable abdominal
distention on account of the quantity
taken. With the ex ception of the date
and the tig. fruit should never be con-
sidered us a food.
THE taking of fruit often does good
by lessening the amount of food taken
We are generation of dyspeptics on
account of excess of food, insufficient
oxidation and lack of proper supply of
fruit aud pure water"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB and CITY AFFAIRS
Edited by Ed. M Heemans Executive Secsetary.
Washburn Commercial Club.

IF we have been successful in get
ing the citizens of Washburn to think
about their city and its interests,
failures, possibilities and future
then these articles have not been in
vain. 1t required the attack of a
malevolent enemy of this nation, to
arouse the American people to full
sense of their own impotency and
helplessness in the face of dangers
from foreign foes. The United
States today, would not have taken
any step toward preparedness" had
the enemy not encroached upon our
rights on the high seas. In passing,
it may be remarked that even now,
we do not fully sense the magnitude
of this war undertaking. One of
the characteristics and chief faults of
our American peoples their dis
like for serious thought concerning
vital problems.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26

AT meeting of the Woman 8
Council, held July oath, 1917, a
resolution was adopted. TO be
sent to the City Council. and to
be published in both papers.
RESOLUTION.
"Be it known that the
Women IS Council Of the city Of
Washb burn. disapprove of the
City allowing Carnival Com
panies to show in the city, es.
pecially at this time, when our
country is at war, and ask that
no other Carnival mpanies be
granted license to show here.
Women's Council,
BY Alice j. Morris,
Secretary"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26

Prosperity is here. Prosperity does
not stay always. 1t never did. 1t
never will. 1t never stays continuous
ly in this city or any other. But it
stays longest and comes the more
often--TO CITIES DEPENDENT.
NOT ON ONE BIG INDUDTRY
ALONE, BUT ON A DIVERSITY
OF INDUSTRIES. Let us get that
through our minds and let it soak in.
We must get some small factories
started here; we must get a lot of
things which the secretary has been
proposing and which the club has
been turning down and if the club
approved, the sweet voiced hell
inspired knockers proceeded to de-
feat at last.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS.
The Large and Puzzling Part "Man
Failure" Plays In Them.

The Large and PuzzIing Part "Man
Failure" Plays In Them.
Close observers are not astounded by
the statement made at a safety" meet
ing that 10 per cent only Of industrial
accidents are due to machine failures,
the remaining 90 per cent being wholly
chargeablc to IMAM failure"
Students, however, will not be salts
fed with the simple statement, but will
want to know something more, espe-
cially as to conditions that contribute to
this appallingly large percentage charg-
ed directly to mans share in the fault.
It will not do to say that in each in
stance wanton carelessness is blame
able. Psychologists are no longer con
tent with that explanation. but are go
ing deeper into the causation Of acct
dents. seeking to determine just why
the normal mental processes at times
break and the interrupted coordination
between brain and body ends in disaS
ter.
In the matter of interpreting railway
signals, for example, it has been set up
that registered Impressions vary as t"
individuals and that likewise individ
uals react in different ways to the inn
pressions given.
Emergencies invariably arise. in the
operations of modern industry similar
to those in the transportation service,
and, while the safety device may work
with mechanical accuracy. the human
factor cannot be. depended upon.-
Omaha Bee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26
Houses for Sale


Nine room house on west pine
street. water. sewer, lights. toilet
aud bath, fine property with dandy
barn at rear of lot. Investigate this,
Price $1450.
Thirteen room house. stone foun.
dation, water. lights and sewer.
Rem is for $40 per month. Price
$1400.
Elliot residence on 4th street,
Modern throughout and one of the
finest residences In the city. Idea!
location, beautiful grounds and
trees. Price on application.
Markstad residence on Third
street, one and one half blocks from
Wash. ave., water, lights, sewer,
fine concrete foundation. House in
good state or repair. Price on APP
plication.
Inquire of w. A. Robinson,
Times Bldg.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26

Goldfish Will Eat Anyehino.

The cod has the reputation of being
as omnivorous ass Che goat, whose ap-
petite for posters and old tin cans Is
the subject of frequent jests. The va
ried nature of what the cod swallows
is not more remarkable than the enor-
nous quantity. According to a writer
in the Scotsman, such articles as sill
yer brooches, clasp knives, books and
rubber balls have been found in it's
stomach. One fisherman Of Aberdeen
has stone that weighs more than a
pound taken from cod that had swal-
lowed it for the sea anemones with
which it was covered. The same fish
erman has also found specimens of al
most all the stalk eyed crustaceans
that frequent the northeast coast OF
Scotland and Of every kind OF fish that
a cod can master, including it's own
young. Cod have been known to swal-
low cartridges, guillemots and hares. +.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26
WAR has been brought more

WAR has been brought more
closely home this week with the
mobilization of Company s..
which is Bayfield, County's COM
pany and our streets are filled
with soldier boys, more than
seventy of them having come
from points outside of Wash
burn.
They are about as fine a bunch
as Uncle Sam has ever had serve
in his army and Bayfield, county
is proud of them. During their
temporary stay in the city the
outside boys are being housed
in the homes of Washburn citi-
zens and all are pleased with the
reception which they have been
given.
In few days the company is
expected to leave for the front
and the people of this city have
planned a farewell which they
will long remember.
With the officers and with the
men of Company B. will go the
best wishes of all people of Bay
field county and we hope to see
them return to us with victory
for the arms of the United
States.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26

There is an old adage about
making hay while the sun shines.
True enough. And the man who
does that--and this is harvest time
both for farmers and for Washburn
business men--makes his hay be-
cause he knows sooner or later it
will rain and rain like Sam Hill.
Now Washburn should make hay
during this first year of our partic-
patton in the war. She must start
some small factories, get her new
hotel, get the new station, finish the
the street paving, get the hospital,
demand free delivery of mails, and a
host of other things WHILE THE
SUN is SHINING. Forget the
Dupont plant. We have no doubt
that Colonel F. T. Beers and the
gentlemen in Wilmington will be
able to manage that--and let their
men go and hire others, without
aaking us anything about it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26
New Chief on Duty.

On July 18th Chief of Police
A. M. Kerr was dismissed from
service by Mayor A. W. Mac
Leod and p. S. Markey, former
guard at the Barksdale works,
was appointed to the service
and is now on duty.
Chief Kerr refused to give up
his job and is still serving.
claiming that Mayor Macleod
and the council must have rea-
sons for his dismissal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26

We have got to shell out some
money and build for ourselves. IT
we invest now, while we have the
money, in some of these things
which will make Washburn indepen-
dent of any fluctuations of payrolls at
the Dupont plant--then we will be
on the right road. Let every man
in this city come forward and lay
his little hammer down in the club
rooms and we will have great big
bonfire out on the lawn some nightf
Men, this is not tor the secretary
the Lord knows he lived before and
can live again without this job. Get
that right, now and for all time.
These things are for you and for
Washburn--the secretary is merely
telling you for your good, not for
his.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26


We, the following societies: Nor
wegian Young People Society,
Swedish Young People Society,
Womens Christian Temperance
Union. Epworth League. and
Christian Endeavor, representing
the Christian Young People and
the Christian Mothers al here by
Resolved, That we do greatly
dep!ore that those responsible have
allowed to come into the city OF
Was hburn, street carnival at this
inopportane time for the follow
ing reasons:
81 The continuous, insisiant
need of the Red Cross Society
which we feel is worthy OF al d calls
tor our utmost financial support.
''2. The financial condition of the
people is such that every cent of
their money will be REQUIRED for
the necessities of life in the near
future. We owe to the merchants
Of the city, who have borne the
brunt of our financial difficulties.
some consideration. Money waste
fully spent at payday only makes
the bu den heavier.
''3. The questionable character Of
an enter talrment of this nature
may be read ly Judged by the one OF
last year. Our streets were Uttered
with paper and debris of various
sort, which required for it's removal
considerable work and expenditur,
in order to make the city present
able again. We feel sure that the
people of Washburn do not want a
recurrence of this state of un
cleanliness.
"a. Our Government is doing its
utmost TO keep temptation away
from our soldier boys. Company
3 is now modified within our city.
1t is our duty to support tht
governments in its attitude of moral
uplift and surely the entertainment
,fforded by the carnival last year
was not in harmony with the wish
of the government.
''Be it further resolved that
committee of two wait upon TIL.
Mayor az the city of Washburl
with copy of these resolutions
and that each of the local papers
print the above resolutions IN order
that our attitude in this manner
may be. brought before the public.
Signed:
Norwegian Young People Society
Swedish Young People Society
Womens Christian Temperance
Union
Epworth League
Christian Endeavor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26

These articles have been plain,
very plain, almost aggravating in
tone at times-but we have at last
gotten folks to talking. They are
aroused. They are even sufficiently
aroused to criticise the executive
secretary for some of his plain speak
ing in these articles. That is good.
That is healthy sign. 1t proves
our contention that Washburn has
the men, the mettle, the resources,
the citizenship, the advantages all
that was lacking was the spirit of
activity. Never mind about the
secretary say all the sunkind things
you please about him--he was
brought up on this. While you are
not criticising Others.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26

But the men and women of the
city are thinking about their city and
are talking these matters, at last.
That is what we hoped to attain.
Now we feel encouraged to proceed
with some new lines of activity. So
long as complete lethargy prevailed
there was no hope. Your secretary
was brought here for purpose--and
one object was not to be popular. If
he could do his duty and still be
popular, well and good. 1t would
make us all happy. But he never
for moment expected to tackle this
job and get anywhere, without
arousing some criticism. That be-
longs to this sort of work in the
smaller Cities especially in those
cities--like Washburn--where an or
ganized movement under a secre-
tary was never tried out before.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26

There has been too much depend
ing on the Dupont plant. If ten
men quit their job out there and
some of our leading business men
hear about it, they GO into panic,
seek their cyclone cellars and i'm
mediately decide that Washburn is
going to the eternal "bow-wows"
for 80 men have been let out at the
plant. The fact is, this organized
movement should have been COM
menced, in this city during the lean
years some five years ago. But it
has been commenced, and let us get
away from the DUPONT plant--forget
all about that--and set about to
plan for Greater Washburn" for
the future. If the DUPONT plant
continues at full tide--as now--for
the next year or five years, we'll and
good, all the better. This city must
plan now, today and work at the job
for the next sos days--for making
Washburn Independent of the one
plant or one factory idea. That $
the correct dope, and until this is
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26
HOW 70 "Witharn Warts.

A formula has ben recently put for
ward by a medical authority which
he claims. practically "withers warts
while you wait" Mix sulphur sub.
five drains; concentrated acetic acid
two and a half drains: glycerin. two
ounces. Apply the paste to the warts
on small pieces of linen or spread with
q brush at night Wash off the next
morning. Repeat till the warts drop
0ff.-LOndOn Answers
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26
DANGEROUS Sport.

First Lady (reading a newspaper
This golf seems to be very danger
GUS game Did you see what happen
ed to a man named Taylor? He went
into a bunker and was in two when
he came out
Second Lady-How dreadful!
.Yes. here are the words. Taylor
getting out in two;> Braid secured a
half"
swell, Tommy"
Does it say what happened to the
other half?"
mo. but there was worse to follow.
According to the report, Taylor then
fell completely to pieces. "-Exchange.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26

It has been s:Own That in actual
warfare a single machine gun, with a
crew of four men, is equivalent to for
ty infantry armed with the modern
magazine rifle and is capable of throw
ing a hotter concentrated fire upon a
given spot. says an English expert.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundIy and
enj ~ life, use Burdeck Blood B t.
ters, the family system tonic. Price
1925 Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26

accepted. and work is carried out
along that theory--Washburn may
look for more lean years in the
future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26
Bad Germ,

One of the most deadly germs which
are generated by kissing is the belief
that two can live as cheaply as ONE
Washington Herald
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26
They Come Back.

Friend-Why do you wear those fear
fully old fashioned collars? Gouley-
Because when the laundry manager
sends them to the wrong people they
send them back
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26

The point is that today, the peo-
pie of this city are thinking. They
are talking about Washburn. If
they will now follow this up by some
inward meditation and ask of them
selves: Now, what is the matter
with me?" the results will be graft
tying. A man may deceive others
he can never deceive himself. If
every taxpayer in Washburn and
especially each member of the COM
mercial club-will try to find out
what he has been doing to hold back
the city--and failing to do what
would advance the city's interests
soon it will be like an oltl-fashioned
revival meeting with lots of converts
hitting the sawdust trail on Friday
nights to the club meetings.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-26

Light is light, whoever holds the can
dlestick.-E. e. Hale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

TIE this
factors too we'll known
Desiring maintain
ne"ea have waited until detail had been
have distinguished this important event in previous
June Brides the Sweet Girl Graduate those seeking gifts
of supply knowing full well that dollar obtain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
36-h. Taffeta Stripes

-Refecting the latest Of separate
skirt ideas, the combination colors
are both subdued and genteel. and
to-morrow's demand is certain to be
very pronounced at Sits 60 0c
per yard to 9Z.L5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
4Q-In. Crepe de Chine

A new showing OF this indispens-
able silk delineates all dominating
street shades. and those who favor
the combination idea will be pleased
10 know that Georgettes to match
s srs e.'s's Tar l% all relative $1.35
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
36-M. CoLored Taffeta

The soft finish, excellent luster
and calendar Of new street shades
that govern this lot of Taffetas must
be appreciated even at glance
Navy Blue, Myrtle. Gray, Plum, ETC.,
are all offered at, per Of IN
yard 1I.CU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
36-M. Swiss Toffeta

--Enthusing over these Silks a con-
nOiSSeur remarked that the finest
possible yarns had been made into a
material like unto woven rainbow"
and this statement very aptly de-
at. per per yard a.e " ~ SZ.35
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
Gifts in Silver
Plated Hollow Ware

Tea Sets, cousistiEe 81 Pot, Cream
fiichcr, Snobp Holder and Sugar
Bowl. If purchased at ,o-day,'s
prices would be sic t" $50 COG m
:, set instead Of S6.oo to. 'DoO.OU
VEGETABLE DISHES. in &c IN
Sheffield Plate " DU.CO
BREAD TRAYS that are Heavily plated
design. at . Ol.OC
BASKETS In styles for Flower x Fruit
presenting tall neat pat GS TX
terms in pierced design. ~; Oo.SO
SHEFFIELD PLATE cheese and
Cracker Dishes. Sandwich Plates.
Water Pitchers Vases. etc. at very
special prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
42-h. Chiffon Cloth

a notable weight that meets all
requirements OF Georgette Crepe
with the attended satisfaction that
il costs only about two-thirds as
much. Much sought after for blouses
and sleeves. Not good d. Or
color is missing. Per yard - .ZO