davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03
LOCAL NEWS
- Of interest to -
all Of our READERS,

nav tf'TttiS az
man and wife Were lr.G Ger
1t }fr gigi who was Il
years OF ag9 va iNr;:,U eve,
t. The local ~,:!varin-. arm,
TIE m'n wiz, W. 3: was
g3v~' f'E'r mn!,lii~ O.. li;A
luau~ or a iine.
Rev h A k~Spas-, who re-.
c ntly IA c~r$' Il Che p~as;rr,t.
Oh - Paul and R-the! Io1>
tieran churches las arrived
and will rt"ut,y tli- New bar
Sonage at st P4AI's. H7 was
rendered rec, ption Tuerdax.
H. comes f'on south west
Nlrgini aud has been cor>
daily received here.
. ing =" tht ''hon-' DRY
lawsand t;lt scarcity of b.. II.
/ II Nhud"r}ur:! # the rrv
enue dtpirtNeut, says TIA
iiiicll ui>llIl|ng is On the ms
crease
Deputy Marshal JAS II Me-
koIZIt w.t. down to Con
crri Frjd ~ mUrnln4 to serve
pap Is IL IN Jl &c boyd III
Mug At Oh Means and .1l1s
Ju,la 5 MraHe, wife of Gas
tJn NdanS VIII is being held
charged w.tu tue murder OF
Mrs Maudt Il Ki 2. from
dl~pOslns Of any p-up-yiy Ie~
longing to tie Deceased wild
oW.
Chas NJ Smith has beer. 10
pointed a cl-'k III tie sis
bury post office.
The p-op!o # Kunnarr.is
ale going t. llOi, a cOiuluu.ll
~ fair >atutd4y aud III
d ub5 some fine di- plays vii.
be had. A Big para L. VII. b,
had starting at 9 u'viocA.
Che first bale of cotton fl
Rowan was brought Ill ia
~ 5dnesday and was rs,srC
Oh the farm CT a NJ ,rl4
Near South Xiv = by Lis ;cn-
ant, John a L>hin. It
brought 81 Gems pr poured.
Among The trH!rps taken il,
hand Saturday ulght wa a
Weary Willie lie wa q
bout dea IN hnx car flo"
being piuIon~d |u@n by sem
lumber.
Til Charlotte Paving i on~
pany htirR the lowest lid
dris, will prohab Oily BE- given
the contract TO 90 the pa ng
along TIE Cal track Oh South
f. lton stree.
The Salisbury Chapter Of
the Red Cross is hoping to
have the membership il the
county reach the one II u
sand mark by the first Of the
year.
Capt < ID Murph of The 4'h
Go. & A CnCW stationed a:
Fort Caswell. was in the city
last Thursday He says the
boys are getting along tine.
He has novel his family to
Southport where they Will be
near him.
The Salisbury chapter OF
the Red Cross Is arranging to
held a two-days bazaar III the
Washington building Aext
Tuesday and +dnes5ay'
October 9th and lO'l'. 1t
looks like it is intended 'H be
county affair ard probably
nv Monday notice to this
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03
Canned Products.
Manassn: Mrs. J, ?. Davis and Miss Mary Patterson.

MaHd7CN: lHIs. J, ?. DAYS anu MISS NItly P%il.GlS0h.
Bes> jar of peach pickles 50
Best jar of beet pickles so
Best jar of cucumber pickles so
Dept. Of Ayr D 21-Best glass
jar snap beans so
Dept. of Ayr. D 22-Best glass
ar of vegetable soup mixture
tomatoes. corn and okra) so
Dept. OF Ayr. D 23-Best jar
OF preserves (pear, peach,
cherry OF i&l so
Dept. OF Ayr. D 24-Best jar Of
Jam. strawberry or black
berry) so
Dept. of Ayr, D 25-Best glass
Of jelly, (apple. black berry,
grape or plump .oO
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03
Live Stock.

Managers: Il. ]. Banhardt and N. {. SIosp.
Best bail. beef breed over IS
n10nl1s old $500
Pes ball, dairy breed, over IS
mon,As s. 90
Best service boar, [hreed consid-
ercd] 200
1st 2nd
Deot of Aer. D 1O-Best colt,
Gage considered) 81 90 2 90
Dept. of Ayr. D 11-Best calf
(breed and age considercd) . 90 90
Dep. Of Ayr. D l2-Best pig
(breed and age Considered) ? 90 90
Dep. of Agr. D 13-Best
pen Of Chickens, cock and two
hens, (breed considered) 90 90
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-03

he premium list of the Patterson
Local Union and Community Fair, to be
held IN the Patterson School House. on
hnrSdav, October 18th, 1917. is as fol-
lows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The cadet company of the high
school is drilling every afternoon at
O'Clock. A cadet officer from the
university is in charge. Temporary
officers have been chosen from the
boys who have had previous exper-
ience and they are being tried out.
School now starts at s o'clock, instead
of 8:45 in order to allow time for
drill.
Track work has been discontinued
in order to allow all the boys to drill.
Bad weather had lessened our chanc-
es for successful team although
some of the boys were showing up in
good form.
Last Monday afternoon DR.. Schill-
ing, a missionary from South Amer
lea, gave an interesting talk on the
condition in the southern continent
which make travelling difficult and
told Of some of the peculiarities OF
the people and customs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
DIR. BODLE VISITS MOSCOW
TO LOOK AFTER STOCK
State Veterinarian Doing All in His
Power to Help Solve the Food
Problem

H. G. Bodle state veterinarian, was
III Moscow today and left for Boomers
Ferry to investigate reports of disease
among the horses.
II am doing all can to help along
iii the matter of food production" DR..
Bodle said; land / know Of no better
way right now than to keep the live
stock in healthy condition.
Idaho livestock men can accom-
plish big things along this line, too.
Of course the winter was hard one.
Fully Is per cent of the sheep and
cattle died during the winter. But
although the animals are poor, they
are freer from disease than l have
ever known livestock to be in Idaho" )"
Dr. Bodle is urging all to use ex-
treme care with animals and to con-
serve wherever possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
TROOPS OF THE KAISER
ARE POUNDED TO PULP
Driven from the Trenches Western Front They
Undertake to Block the British Drive with
Solid Wall of Humanity

LONDONField officially the complete
the counter attack Gavle Germany is
the British the weight of humanity
of
opening the
DRIVEN OUT OF TRENCHES
fully realize that
British artillery. The
the British In this packed troops the artillery did hOrri
exceedingly
sfdering the fer0cty of the fighting.
prisoners that the Of the German
is under
FRENCH REPULSE DRIVES
efforts
Lne
WOOD
machine by
OF
the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
Famine and Plague Add
Their Horrors to War
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

(WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD)-Germany's evident in
tention of trying for a short, sharp,
decisive struggle" as chronicled by
neutral observers in Berlin, is daily
making itself visible in black and
white out here. Here is an extract
from captured letter dealing with
recruiting:
There is a general clearance now:
everyone who can move his legs is
passed fit for service in the field. Eve
rybody is now being called up. Even
those who at first were declared quite
unfit have all been taken"
All Do Their "Bit"
The reason for this levee en- masse
seems to be indicated in the follow
ing letters, also taken from captured
Germans: "ALTONA,-Want is now
only beginning-t hunt for coal and
the shortage of food. Every day,
turnips, not even cabbage. A serious
epidemic of virulent smallpox (Sch-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
NAVY CALLS ALOUD
TO YOUNG AMERICA
RECRUITING OFFICER VISITS
MOSCOW TO PICK GOOD
MEN

A. B. Provost of the engineering
corps, U. S. navy, is the center of at
traction for many Moscow boys just
now. He is here for the purpose OF
enlisting for the navy and is making
a special appeal to young unmarried
fellows between the age of 16 and 25
Tonight he will again show the real
American Prepared" at the Orpheum
and will make a 15-minute talk on
the navy He will also show some fine
slides.
Engineer Provost said today that
one young man had already enlisted
with him and large number of others
are considering the matter Those
who enlist at this time will leave Mos
cow for Portland at 1925 Friday after
noon by way of Spokane. They go to
Portland first for the physical examin-
alton. Their fare is paid to Portland
and if they fail in the examination
their fare is paid back home
luOSe WHO pass tue eXdmlHdClOu
successfully will be sent to Goat is
land on San Francisco, bay for four
months training. There they are thor
oughly drilled and there they have all
the athletics that red-blooded Amer
leans could wish-gymnasium, base
ball, football, basketball, bowling,
swimming. Every man is required to
become a good swimmer. At the end
of four months the men are sent to
sea. And while at sea they have the
privilege of learning some useful
trade. They are required to lead
clean lives and take good care of them
selves in every way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
House Cuts Off Debate
and Senate will Fol-
low Suit
EXPECT DRAFT TO WIN
Government Decides to Throw $780,
100000 into the Breach to Help
Solve Farm Problem

WASHINGTON-The house of rep
Tesentatives will vote on the army
bill Friday. Conscription seems GER
tain to pass. Under an agreement
reached by the house leaders the de-
bate will end tonight.
Tomorrow Chairman Dent of the
house military committee who is op-
posing conscription, and Congressman
Kahn who is favoring the draft will
make the closing speeches in the de-
bate.
When the senate heard that the
house was limiting debate, it also
agreed to take similar action. The
senate vote will be taken Saturday.
To aid the farmers in meeting the
food situation the government decided
today to throw resources totalling
$10O,000,00O into the breach. The
treasury department announced that
the postal savings deposits would be
Immediately available for loans to
farmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26

warze Pocken) has broken out in Ham,
burg, but has not reached Altoona yet. y
Coal and Bread
"BERLIN-We still have no coal
here and last week there was no
bread to be had without a struggle. l
stood in the snow and cold wind for
an hour and half and was about the
10th in the queue. Suddenly the wom-
en- rushed through the door like beasts
of prey and splinters of glass flew
about I got in with the second batch
and secured half loaf-the very last
piece of bread"
Effect of Hunger
Many out here, with such documents
constantly being brought to their at
tention, are of the opinion that the
domestic crisis in Germany is re-
sponsible for her defiance of the Uni
ted States and the world at large. They
say it is hunger asserting itself, en-
PITY stomaches crying out to be filled
of consequences.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
Allied Com m i S siOnerS
Plan Gigantic Scheme
of Control
PART THIS NATION PLAYS
Food and Finance the Big Problems
of the Powers Now Combined
Against Germany

WASHINGTON = Developments at
today's session of the allied commits
sioners indicated that some American,
possibly Herbert Hoover or Secretary
of Labor Wilson, within four months,
will become the food dictator of the
world.
War councils are crystalizing into
a monumental campaign for finances
for the allies. Shipping problems are
considered comparatively unimport-
ant vi
1t is now considered certain that the,
allies will entrust the United States
with the absolute control of certain
phases of the war. Food is one of the;
problems that will be left entirely
with the United States probably.
President Wilson is expected to be
given the power to appoint one man
or small group of men to have COM
plete control of the production and
distribution of all food in the United
States, England, France, Italy, Russia,
Cuba and all other allied countries.
1t is deemed probable that this step
will involve the formation of an al
lied food commission with a member
from each country and headed by an
American.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
Steyens-Fairfield Wedding

Miss Neeta Stevens and Leonard
Fairfield were married Tuesday eve
ming at the residence of Rev. George
Kitchen of the Christian church, the
officiating minister. The bride has
made her home in Moscow for num-
Der of years, and attended school
here. Mr.. Fairfield is a prosperous
young rancher living on the Big Bear
ridge near Kendrick. The newly
married couple are spending their
honeymoon in Moscow ,and will leave
in a few days for their ranch, where
Mr.. Fieldfield has a new home pre-
pared for his bride.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
STRAND PICTURE HOUSE
BOUGHT BY THE FUCKERS
Lyman w. Ward DispOses of His Mos
cow Interests to Join Officers
Reserve Corps

Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Tucker, propri-
etors OF the Orpheum theeater. closed
deal today by which they become
owners of the Strand theater also.
They purchased the interests held by
Lyman w Ward and have already as
sumed the direction of the house. They
are not prepared to announce their
POLICY at this time further than to
say that none but the best pictures
will be shown at either house.
Mr.. Ward, the former owner of the
Strand, has joined the officers reserve
corps. He left this morning for Spo-
Kane on his way to the Presidio at
San Francisco. His wife will accom-
pany him to San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
THE LITTLE PRINCESS"
TO BE PRESENTED SOON
Eighth Grade Class of the Irving
School Have a Treat in Store
For Their Friends

The members of the graduating
eighth grade class of the Irving school
have been practicing for about 10 days
on their play, 1.-THE Little Princess.
Much interest is being shown and in
dications are that the, play will be a
decided success from dramatic
standpoint, several characters doing
exceptionally good work in their
parts.
"The Little Princess is the well
known comedy drama by Frances
Hodgson Burnett, being first produced
on Broadway several years ago where
it enjoyed the successful run of 1855
nights. The title role OF
Sarah Crewe, "The Princess, is be-
ing creditably played by Edna Barnes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD
ON NEWSPAPER PROBLEMS
Lively Exchange of Views on the Duty
and Responsibility of the Press
in the Community

At the meeting of the Presbyterian
brotherhood Tuesday evening there
was lively discussion of the news
paper problem with special reference
to local conditions-the obligations OF
the press to the community and the
duty the community owes to the news
paper that is trying conscientiously to
promote the welfare of the community
The discussion was right to the point
and was participated in by majority
of those present.
Owing to the near approach of warm
weather and long days the brother
hood voted to take vacation till Oc-
tober when the meetings will be re-
sumed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
COMMITTEE ON CIVILIAN
RELIEF A STRONG ONE
Another Branch of Red Cross Chapter
Lays the Foundation for Active
Work

The civilian relief committee of the
Moscow chapter of the Red Cross is
awaiting the arrival of definite in
struction from national headquarters
at Washington, D. c., before taking up
active work in it's department
Mrs c. j. Orland, chairman of the
committee, has named the following
n embers of her committee: William
E. Lee, Dean G. ]. Eldridge, Mrs.
Richard Burke, Mrs. A. H. OveIsmith,
Mrs. Warren Truitt, Mrs. H. H. Or
land, Mrs. w e. Lee, Mrs. E. MacMar-
tin, Mrs. ]. A. Addy, Mrs. w. L. Payne.
Mrs. J. N. Clarke and Mrs. NJ. H. Yag-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
STRONG BRANCHES
IN THREE TOWNS
RED CROSS LAUNCHED BY SCOTT
OGDEN IN POTLATCH, BOVILL
AND DEARY

| Scott Ogden secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce, returned home We'd
nesday night from a visit to Potlatch,
Bovill and Deary in the interest of the
Red Cross. He is enthusiastic over
the way the good people of those COM
munities took hold of the work.
"In Potlatch," he said; 1--WE had a
fine meeting Saturday night and or
ganized branch with 62 members.
was told this number would be raised
to $50 in short order.
"At Bovill Monday night we or
ganized branch with a charter mem
bership of II with T. P. Jones as
president. The following night, Tues
day, we organized the Deary branch
with a membership of 26 with Mrs.
NJ E. Harsh as president. Here the
weather was villainous 1t was bad
everywhere or the attendance at the
meetings and the enrolment would
hav been much greater
Everywhere 1 stopped 1 found the
people fully alive to the Importance
of the Red Cross work and anxious
and ready to do their full share. 1t
works in admirably with the home
guard organization and makes a spe-
cial appeal to the sympathies and good
sense of the women
Mr. Opden iS n1anniuoA Ou going TO
Juliaetta Saturday evening. There
have been insistent demands from that
town for the organization of an aux
iliary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
GOOD WORkMEN WANTED
TO HELP BUILD SHIPS
Insistent Call for Expert Workers to
Take Positions at Once With
Federal Government

w. ]. Mcconnell, inspector in charge
CT the u S. immigration office in Mos
COW is sending out appeals for build
ers to help construct ships for the gov
ernment.
He is in receipt of a message from
Charles K Andrews, inspector in
charge in Montana which says:
Il am just in receipt of telegram
from the bureau as follows:
Continue efforts to secure register
of shipwrights or ship carpenters. Is
sue call for caulkers and iron workers
for wooden ship construction. Urgent
and important. Signed Caminetti.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
Mrs. LingenfeIter Dies

Mrs. c. H. Lingenfelter, wife OF
former United States district attorney,
C. H. Lingenfelter, died suddenly at
her home in Boise Monday evening.
With her when death came was her
daughter, Miss Madge Lingenfelter.
Mr. Lingenfelter is seriously i'll at a
Portland sanitarium ,and the son,
Homer Lingenfelter. was at the bed
side of the father The Lingenfelters
formerly made their home in Lewiston
and Mrs. Lingenfelter was one of the
most prominent club women of the
state. The family moved to Boise in
1908.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
STUDENTS READY
FOR ACTIVE WORK
TWENTY-SIX FROM o., OF /. JOIN
OFFICERS RESERVE
CORPS

Captain Cummings, examining offic-
er of the officers reserve corps has
forwarded the following list of names
of applicants for commissions in the
San Francisco An additional list of
2e names has not been acted upon by
Captain Cummings, but it is probable
a large percentage of the number will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
ELIHU ROOT GOES
TO ADVISE RUSSIA
NOTED STATESMAN ACCEPTS MIS-
SION TO HELP NEW
REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON-E Root, former
secretary of state, has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the American COM
mission to Russia. Mr.. Root confer
red for an hour with President Will
son today. After the conference he
refused to discuss his mission. The
names of the other commissioners
have not been announced. The party
is expected to leave this country for
Russia Immediately, but their move
ments will be kept a profound Sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
$50 HAY In Oregon

BEND-Eighty dollars a ton for hay
plus the cost of. long haul to his
ranch on Metolius river, is the price
Dan Heising is paying to keep his
sheep alive. Others in central and
eastern Oregon have lost much stock
because of the hay famine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26

HIGH PRICES WRONG

WASHINGTON = Results of
. the first price probe authorized
. by congress has been reported.
The Investigation was conducted
; in Washington, but the conditions
. are Identical in the other cities
of the country. "There is no Just
: ground for such high prices of
. many products" is the conclusion
. of the report
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
Suspends Blacklist

LONDON - The government an
nounces that it has suspended the
American blacklist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
MAKE CHEAP STEEL
FOR UNCLE SAM

NEW YORK-Steel manufac-
turers offer to fill government Or
ders at prices from 0ne-third to
One-half below present market
quotations. The heads Of Uni
ted Steel, Republic and MidvaIe
steel corporations agreed on fig
ures this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
To Advertise Bonds

WASHINGTON-Na advertis-
ing of the war bond issue will begin
May l, the treasury department an
nounced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-26
i. GERMAN SUBMARINE
GETS AMERICAN SHIP

!. WASHINGTUN-A SUBMARINE
! gunfire sunk the American
. schooner, "Percy BirdsaIl," the
state department announced to-
. day. A patrol boat rescued the
. crew. Nine or 10 shots were
fired, seven of them striking the
. vessel. Most of them hit below
. the water line. The firing was
. without warning and continued
: while the crew was launching the
. boats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-04
Ladies' Fine White Wolfe Waists, sec

Full and tucked front effects with large
sailor collars; some embroidered collars
with Ans val lace trimming; sizes to 81 for
stout ladies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-04
Extra Size Wash Skirts
at S1.19

Size 81 to SO waistbanG.
Made of white pique and cot
ton rep. Specially designed
for women of large proper
tions. Button trimmed mod
els with two pockets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-04
Novelty Belts and Girdles at
$3.50 and I'D to S7.9S

Special-White Kid Belts, comprising
three straps, linked with celluloid discs;
trimmed in black leather and white pearl
buttons, fastening with large white cellu-
loid buckle. Special at S1.50.
Children's Black Patent Leather Belts,
25c. PaIaIs ROya-strect Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-04
July Sales Continue in Our Bargain Basement Store
Embroideries at l0c I'd.

Many are worth more than twice this
price. Widths to inches Beautiful in
designs, perfect in workmanshipI guar
tsed not to fray or tear in the wash. 6pe-
cial at l0c yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-04
Summer Store Hours

Commencing after the 4h of July this store win open
daily $50 and close at $50 m throughout July and
Augustexcep Saturdays when the closing hour will be pm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-04
Women's and Misses Silk Dire

This assortment comprised surplus stocks
many navy blues in black and
Copenhagen combination with Georgette
Plain style side effects and handembrodered gamentsao
tunc and basque styles All sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-04
Motor and Street Wells

WHITE VEILS-The latest-to wear
with the new white milan and satin hats;
Of white lace, in great variety, at SOC,
75e, $1.OO, and up to $5.sS.
MOTOR VEILS-Of fine quality chif-
fon, in all the wanted shades, at S1.00,
$1.6s, and $1.9s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-04
Summer Porch and
Lawn Furniture

Porch or Swing Rocker, made Of solid
maple, has double woven rattan seat, Stat
back. Special at $1.25.
Stat Back Rockers, with double woven
rattan seat; made Of SOLID maple, N nat
ural finish. Special at $500.
Gentlemen's Porch Rocker, made Of
solid maple; has heavy posts, high back,
broad arms, double woven seat and back;
natural finish. Special S3.75.
Heavy Post Porch Rocker, high Stat
back and broad arms, double woven rat
tan seat; made of solid maple, natural
finish. 1925 value. Very special at
S25s.
Other Porch Rockers from $1.25 to
$L25.
Couch Hammocks. Special at $685..
These well-known Hammocks, Of good
khaki, have soft separate mattress, all
steel spring, and side pockets for books.
Complete with chains. Regularly $50.
Special, $5.95.
Other Hammocks at $1,000, $11.11,
S1l.50, 1890, $3.50.
Hammock Stand. Special, 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-04
White Kid Belts at Only Csc

All sizes, and each belt with three eye
lets. Other white kid belts at various
prices to $1.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-04
The Saratoga MILDLY, csc

Made from a genuine Lonsdale jean with
color cd trimmings and belts. The eolors
absolutely fast, also all white with U. s.
emblem on sleeve. Sizes 6 to 20 in misses.
50 to 81 in ladies'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-04
1000 Yds. Laces at &c I'd.

Insertions worth to 1Oc yd. will
be found in this lot. on sale to-
morrow morning at 0 o'clock at
only &C yd.