davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
FOR sALE-HousEs.
(ContinueA).

FOR sALEIA USED HOUSE. IN
excellent condition, which II bought
present market would cost over
5000. Has ,d rooms M. and and bath s.5s
SHANNON LUcHs.
Main es4s. 71s 18th st.
FOR sALE-s4. 650-COsT $3.50.
VIII be sacrificed. North Of Park
road. II square from 14th st. Large
attractive brick house Of rooms
alley. A delightful home. A fine
u,,. a ssSssos & Ig 81 ian St.
FOR SALES. 85O-D0N'T MAKE
mistake. 1t will profit you to in
spect this house. Brsnd-new Has
8 rooms a bedrooms), tiled bath
sleeping porch. built-in cold storage
and refrigerator, etc. Undoubtedly
his Is The greatest buy on the mar mar,
18th st. Near SaUl's Addition.
SHANNON & LUCHs.
FOR sALESs, 3jO-A NEW SEMI
detached home of rooms a bed
rooms). tiled bath, sleeping porch.
closets with windows, attic over
s snrs It would cost aes s sse il sniii
today. Only l.. Don't miss this
chance sH psSSs =. 4 aP IScHs.
Main 2s4s rs 18th st.
FOR sALE-PRICE $3.50 TO
$5.950-new bungalows, Z rooms "a
bedroomsl, sleeping porch, tiled
bath, open fireplace, beautiful large
living room. Well built and very
handsome. Excellent location.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
Msin 2345. 7lS 18th st.
FOR sALE-ST. 500 - MORRISON
St. Chevy Chase-Hollow tile, de-
tached home; lot 60112a: large
rooms, inclosed sleeping porch. bath.
large pcrches; h.w.h.; cleo. lights;
trees and garden
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Main 2345. I13 14th st.
FOR SALE4, 5OO-NEw HOLLOW
tile bungalow: large rooms and
bath on LIST floor; attic, cellar, with
garage built-in, hot-water heat.
cleo lights. gas. instantaneous heat
err open fireplace. screened sleeping
porch; completely screened; finished
in March; lot, 5ox140 feet; close TO
cars Terms.
SHANNON & LUCHs,
Main 2345. 7lS 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
Spend Labor Day
POTOMAC BEACH

(fOhhELL1 WlLkEhSON 81
Most delightful spot on Potomac Finest Sale
water Bathing. Fishing. Dancing Tennis Errer-
lent table. Artesian water Str Ma iestic. sth
and Water sts., has srranged special scheduse.
leaving pm. saturday, arriving Potomac Beach
IL 80: leaves Beach 3 pm. Monday, arriving
Washington IL pm. Resort remains open tn
Sept 20. +. G. BREREToN, Manager. Potomac
beach Va no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

KENsINGToN, MD.-SIX ROOMS AND BATH
ami; porches; fruit; chicken house and plac.
for garden. Apply Apt 2. 1880 New Hampshire
ave. N. 523S-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
For. RENT-0UT OF TOWN.

GRAY OAKS YONKERs. n. Y.-FURNISHED
house new and beautifully furnished six-room
house. with sleeping porch; steam heat; elss;; 70
once with references to 1909 Spring road,
washington. or to s. L. TRUMAN, Gray Oaks.
Ynnkars n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
rHos. J. OWEN SON. AUcTIoNEERs.

tseal) Attest: CHARLES Z. NYMAN.
au23 -d&ds, exSu Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

SELECT LIST OF HOUSES FOR SALE AND
FOR RENT IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
PHONE, CALL OR WRITE FOR APPOINT
MENT TO INSPECT HOUSES.
MOORE HILL unc.). 142o-22 II ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

LOT ON 10th ST, FACING ROCK CREEK
Park; beautifully located and covered with large
forest trees; low price and will make terms, but
win not consider trade. Address Box AIT. Star
Office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Letters to Santa Claus
See pages IS and H. IS in cash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
FIGHTERS WARM
Up FOR BOUTS
Fort Bliss Principals Are in
Readiness for the Big
Turkey Gard.

Interest is at fever heat in the big
boxing card TO be held on Thanks
giving night at Fort Bliss, and at
which one Of the largest crowds OF
the season is expected TO be present
Billy slam" Wilson. lightweight
titehoIder Of the Seventh cavalry and
Joe KaIe, holder Of the border cham
pionship at 133 pounds will be the
principals in the main encounter Of
the evening. Wilson and KaIe met
some time ago in a ten-round bout
and each Of the little men is con-
fident that he Will be able TO come
back and more than hold his own in
their second meeting
Second to the main event. an eight
round contest between Battling Dow
itch and Johnny Sudenberg holds the
boards. These two boys will box at
I56 pounds. A special event Of six
rounds between Nick Grundy and Kid
Troubles is expected 10 produce a lot
Of real mixing as these two little
fellows are known to be hard hitters
and among the leading glove mixers
OF the border patrol
Svrere Ellison Will make a second
appearance when he meets Kid
Shanks Of the Fifth cavalry in a six
round squabble. Eddie Hanl0u. Of
the hospital corps who scored such
q decisive victory over an opponent
during the last card viii meet Kid
sass. while game little Kid Burrows
viii mix IL with Kid Greenstein-
Shrapnel NVeisiuger and Jack Ladel-
fer viii start the card in a four
round 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
COUNTRY CLUB
ARRANGESLIST
Entrants for Big Handicap
Match Are Being Re
ceiYed Now.

Local golfers are losing no time in
posting their names with officials OF
the FL Paso Country club in order TO
be entered in the annual handicap
match which viii begin within a
short time.
The tournament VIII be held On the
new course OF the club above the
city and a large number OF entrants
are expected 20 be listed before the
first round is started. The course is
in excellent shape and some hard
competition is anticipated among the
golfers for the annual honors Of the
club and this district
The winning member Of the tourna-
ment viii have his name engraved
on the silver cup donated by ". F.
Payne. and this IS an added incentive
to those entered in the match The
cup viii remain permanent property
Of the winner and may be kept in
definitely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
CHAMP HERMAN
Is BEST BANTAM

CContinued From Previous Page
shown enough class TO yet into
the contender class. Earl Pur-
year. Of Iowa. seems to be
conner, hut he has not attained
the class a Yet to be listed
among the tOp-nOtch bantamE.
IL viii be remembered that Moore
is the only bantam in the country
with q referees decision over Herman
Frankie Burns. IL is true. once
stopped the champion. but Pete has ef-
fecrively wiped that blot from his
well-kuOwu record.
In q recent bout with Johnny Rit-
chic at Racine, Wis. Moore demon
strated that he is q scrapper Of real
class. Moore believes in motion when
he is In the ring, and he is going all
the time. he ducks. feints, sidesteps.
dances I'm and dances out, hits q
straight punch with the right or left,
swings a clever hook and can upper
cut i the occasion demands
Richie is Good.
Ritchie is a rugged, willing scrap
per with lots OF stamina and q wal
lOp that is dangerous. He never got
near enough TO Moore to touch him
during the entire ten rounds while
Moore hit Richie with every punch
in the decalogue.
Spectators Of that fight left
John MaEner's fistic tabernacle
convinced that Moore Is the goods
~ boxer and that his perform
ance in the ring Is as good rs any
vaudeville sketch on the road.
The acquisition Of Tom Jones as
his manager by Bryan DOwney, the
Columbus welterweight. is another
blow at the theory that father is
q good manager for q scrapper.
Dowuey's dad is one Of the real
fight fans Of the middle west, and
whenever Bryan battles his fond
pater is right at the rinEside TO give
his husky son advice and encourage
meut. Pop DOwney started his son
in the fight game and for a time
handled his affairs. but came to the
conclusion that some one outside the
family could do more for his boy.
Thirty Not Fast.
Dad Downey first tried Emil Thirty.
but became convinced that, however,
capable a manager Thirty might be,
he was not getting the money fast
enough for Bryan. Accordingly the
senior D0wney SHARED Tom Jones
and believes that Jones VIII be able
TO pilot his offspring TO the top Of
the heap and make his pathway TO
the championship profitable
Fathers have tried the munng-
ing .nme for their sons before
but. with the exception Of Johnny
CoulOn whose dad was real
help 10 him in his raise TO the
hantnmweiEht championship, very
few sires have succeeded in max
ing champions or even near cham
piOns out Of their battling pro-
geny.
HasH "a "A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
DOC NJ GAMANT
HAS FAST NINE
Billy Meason Returns to
City With Boost for
Hospital Corps.

Hospital corps No two, organized
in FL Paso and headed by Major T.
J. doc" AIcCamant had one of the
strongest baseball teams of the en-
tire camp during the past season at
Camp Bowie. where it is now sta
toned according to manager Billy
Neason. who is in EI Paso on a brief
furlough-
Jimmy Ziun. and Harkins. q pitcher
and catcher OF the Waco club of the
Texas league Joined the corps at the
end of the Texas circuit season, ac-
cordiuE 90 NeasOn, and this con
tributed to making the team one Of
the fastest in that section Of the
state. Major NcCamant is said to
be highly enthusiastic over the play
ing OF his soldiers and is planning
an extra strong team next season
provided that the corps is not II &C
ton.
Sfeason states that all Of the e.
Paso boys are in fine condition at the
camp and are enjoying their stay
there Companies A and B. OF the
First Texas infantry encamped al T.
Worth are also from FL Paso and the
members are enthusiastic over their
training
Meason will return TO Fl Worth IN
d few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
Football Men
VIII Eliminate Spying
On Opposing ELeOens

san Francisco. Calf, Nov 24---Spy
ing in the enemys territory IS TO De
a thing Of the past in Pacific coast
preserves II all OF the COLLEGES con-
cerned follow the lead OF California
and Washington These institutions
have made pact that in future When
a representative OF one side goes 70
look over the opposition talent ne
shall announce his presence, OBTAIN
a pass. and stand on the sldellnes-
Football wiseacres say that in days
gone past coaches and their repre-
sentatives used TO assume 1alse
yvhfsIers, gum shoes and other
camouflage in order TO get 4 line,
on the opposition's methods OF attack
Coach Andy Smith OF California.
takes the stand that when a team Is
hard pressed it will uncover every
thing il has. and future opponents
said team can learn all there IS to De
learned without resortiug to Sherlock
Holmes subterfuges. On the other
hand when a team wants 70 cover
mp in practice, he contends, all OF
the public and private detectives in
the world could not set line on us
tricks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
FITZ KNOCKED
OUT FAV0RITE
Larney Lichenstein, the
Champ, Did Not Last Long
Before the Veteran.

Larney Lichtenstein. noted man
ager Of boxers. was a ball player
and all-round athlete in New Yorl
when a kid. He also took much in
terest in boxing. and loved nothing
better than TO act as second for q
scrapper
He had blacksmith friend named
Bull Conway. a six-foot. 220-pound
fellow. who thought he could fight.
Bull was always looking around for
an opponent, but all his friends were
afraid Of him.
About that time Bob Fitzsimmons
went to New York and had a weeks
engagement at a theaJer. His man
ager, Martin Julian, failed to get an
opponent for Bob on opening night,
and Larney heard Of It. he went up
and saw Julian, who offered to give
$50 for chap 10 get in the ring with
Bob
I've got just the man for you"
replied Lichtenstein, thinking OF poor
Conway -Iu have him here tonight
without fail"
Conway was somewhat taken back
when he heard OF the proposition
and he wasn't afraid OF any boxer
living, though he had never appeared
ia a real ring.
The theater was iammed. and so
was the space behind the wings Bob
appeared in the ring and Conway
went out a few moments later. Lich-
tenstein acted as his second. and
crouched down just before the bell
rang for time. somebody touched
Larney on the shoulder and said he
couldn't see over his head Lichten-
stein turned TO look. and then came
back TO his original position. he saw
Conway lying on the floor. knocked
cut. Fitz wasn't feeling very well,
so had ended the bout IN a single
punch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

window Glass Our Specially. Phi
5544- J. c. 1fcElroy. 1905 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

IS Free.
See pages IS and IL. Letters TO
Santa Claus-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
MILLER IS NOW
BEING BOOSTED

St Louis, 40. Nov 24.-Jack Mill
Ter IS now the best bet for the man
aEe-ial plum 10 be gwen by president
Branch Hickey, Of the Cardinals,
since the deal for Jack Hendricks,
manager Of the Indianapolis club. has
been successfully blocked by p-esi-
dent James McGiu of the Indians
Hickey admits that his first choice
was Hendricks and he thought he had
reached a positive agreement with
the indianapolis man. but the action
OF AIcGll in refusing TO come TO terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
Well Known
Physician Cured

The doctors of this section. especially the more IN
teTIoent ones. are fast becoming convinced Of the
fact that nv Painless Inhltraton Cure for Piles Is
universal success although many of our local men still
have their little hammer working as evidenced by
the following instance:
A well known Physician of Valentine. Texas, for
{ e. WI IL AL.Iara c.-.e hera ahnut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

Family WashinE-5c n Pound
Acme Laundry. Phone 4300.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
WHITNEY LOSES
VALUABLE PONY
Continued On Next PaEe1


winner in a field of eight good
starters. He ran four races under
Mr.. Whitney's cOIOrs, out Of which
he won two and was second
twice.
His first start under the cOlors Of
the Brighton stable was in the Can
arsie selling stakes at Aqueduct in
June and he finished second to Amaze
Eassin. He then won two races. one
at AQueduCt and one at Yonkers. and
this was followed by 4 losing race
at Yonkers in which he finished out
side the money.
Starts Mt Belmont.
He was next started at Belmont
Park. and together with races at
HAVE de Grace and Laurel he won
piled up eight straight victories He
finished second to LeOchares in his
next race and then. toward the latter
part OF the season. he finished ahead
Of q fast field at Laurel
Tippity Witchet. by Broomsticl-
Frivoles. has raced at distances from
four furlongs to a mile and seventy
yards, and on all kinds OF tracks and
in all kinds OF going. Robinson rode
him in his early races. but after he
went to the Brighton stable. jockey
Rowan had charge OF him and strad-
died him in his string OF eight vic
tories. His record for the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

It's alderman Harry Davis now At
the recent municipal election IN Phil
adelphia the veteran captain Of Con-
ME 3Iack's Athletics was elected 10
represent his ward in the Quaker City
common ciunCiL He ran on three
tickets. town meeting, Republican and
Democratic. says the report from
Philadelphia. which leads one TO Won
der who and what opposed him any
way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
BOWLING.

Points VOL IIlIleTc-a-ls . AC-1----
ing J.
High -ame-Anderso1 223-
HIgh roral-Andersou 6le-
STRIFE Cu--Aulerson I, Bradshaw =
HIGGINS AFTER FLAG.
Miller HUggius will win a pennant
with the Nankees-this winter
FOR SUNDAY GATE.
Col Ebbets has started q campaign
f0- sunday gate receipts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

No one was surprised when
Colonel Ebbets announced recent
" that Uncle Wnbert Robinson
had signed n contract to manage
the Dodgers in 1918.
No one was surprised because IN
Uncle Wilbert the Dodgers have one
Of the most capable baseball pilots in
the business. Two years ago he won
q pennant for Ebbets, and he won
with the worst looking ball club that
has ever stepped out ahead Of the
National league pack and COPIED the
bunting.
Last season he had p lot OF tough
luck with his pitching staff and
many injuries TO players kept him
back at times when his club might
have started winning streaks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
DAVIS An ALDERMAN.

over Jacks release killed the chance
OF Hickey to land him as the new
Cardinal manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
WINCHESTER CoMMANDERY
IS INSPECTED OFFICIAIJ1.

WINCHESTER. VA. September %
The annual official inspection OF win
chester Commandery, No. 10, knights
Iemplar known as the mother com
maHdery Of the Sta e.' was made this
Week by Past Grand Commander joseph
T. HoucA. of Harrisonburg. and officers
were also installed. W. Z. Cooper is
eminent commander The Winchester
romnandery was instituted in 1913 as
winchester Encanpment, No. l." or
ten years before the formation Of the
Grand Commandery Of Virginia at
Richmond. The records were found in
the cornerstone of an old market house
torn down some years ago on the
present site of the city hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
present BERLIN LIFE
FLIMsY GHOST OF PAST
English Wife OF Swiss Bank Official
Gives Vivid Pictures of
So Conditions.
SOLDIERS KEPT IN ALL BANKS
(. Authorities Fear Mobs. and Require
Employees OF Depositories to Use
Passwords Population Starving
= Under Food Limitations.

LONDON, September CAN English
woman. tho wife Of Swiss bank ofIi-
: cial. who has just succeeded In reaching
Switzerland after several years So
iourn In Berlin. sends vivid picture
OF the condition of the German peo-
pie. Writing to a friend at Tewkes-
bury. she says:
We had a most beautiful fat. with
wonderful! silver and linen. but nothing
to eat Afanrel wurzels and a few
potatoes formed many dinner. You
can so from one end of Berlin to
another and find nothing. except with
your cards and when these are ex-
hausted you have nothing more until
the next week. y ham twhen you find
III costs 5000; one-fourth pint OF bad
oil, So. There are no soap, cheese.
cake. bisc it's fat. coffee. tea. rice.
cereals soda, COCO, milk. chocolate.
sweets. jam. bacon, sausage, or beer.
Often there are no potatoes.
Our only weekly food allowance was
rs follows: two and one-half pounds
af dreadful black bread (madc OF wood
sharings. inferior flour. potato skins.
ctc): three-quarters of a pound of
hour. one ounce butter, seven ounces
had meat. five ounces sugar; one egg
per month 4 cauliflower costs Sis,
q cabbage. so cents. Nobody over five
years OF age has milk.
Everybody is broken down FOR want
OF proper food. We have paid $3.50
for pound OF biscuits. One cannot
buy pair of stockings without a
police permit. The people are dead
sick of everything. That the seeds
OF revolution are fast being sown in
Germany no one can deny. but this
oppressed. voteless people. crushed by
the villainous police system, dare not
speak.
They know nothing OF the real state
OF affairs. We did little propa-
Eanda Ivy lending them neutral papers.
hut. OF course. we had to be very care
full. l always found the German peo-
pie very kind and open hearted. but
the moment one touched onicialdom
they were worse than savages. Things
looked very bad just before my hus-
hand left Che remained behind for
some time). There were even soldiers
IN the Dresduer Bank. and everybody
had 10 give a password before thew
could enter. The authorities were
afraid OF the mob
Such is life in Berlini
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

$3.50 Garbage or
Ash Cans .0Oc
Galvanized w a S h
TUBS .0Oc
Ice Cream Freezers
at $3.50. DOC
-Sl.50 China Combi-
nettes .00c
-$1.25 Gray Enamel
Foot Tubs .00c
|-$1.25 White Enamel
Water Pals for. .0Oc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

-9Sc Gray Enamel
Foot Tubs roc
IS 1 % o Curtai
Stretchers 7Oc
-S1.00 Five-foot Step
Ladders roc
800 Oak Wash
Benches roc
800 House Brooms
for 80. zoe
$50 Berlin Kettles,
l0-quart ......... 70c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

-75c aft. Step Lad
ders SOC
-75c House Brooms,
5-sewed SOC
-75c Tea Kettles, g.
quart size SOC
-Eight-piece Water
Sets ..... SOC
-75c Jardinieres, spe-
cial SOC
ESQ Cast-Iron Grid
die Irons SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
J At 59 by At ~ All yy' a

-75c Doll Babies. spe-
cldl .4OC
-75c Wizard Mops,
special .4Oc
--69c Split Clothes
Baskets .4Oc
Six Plates Of good
quality china :. .40c
-65c Berlin Kettles
Tor 49,. .40c
bic Gray Enamel
Pans 49,. -. =. doc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
bargains Are Better Than the Best We Euer Offered

-35c Japanned Gar
bage Cans 20c
--39c Cedar Mops, spe-
Cldl III ....... 2OC
-39c Wash Basins,
special at zoe
-35c Lunch Baskets
LOT ....... .20C
$50 Egg Beaters,
special at .2Oc
BOO Aluminium Sauce
rams ...w.... zoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

Outing FIanncls rs inches WIDE yard ......... ice
800 Wool Scotch Plaids, AZ inches wide. coo
Wool Serges, yard wide, good staple .85c
Curtain Scrims yard wide, double borders.
loo Dress Ginghams 81 inches wide. ..........i5 c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

$3.50 Wizard Com
bination SOC
One dozen Mason
Quart Jars SOC
$500 Nursery Chairs
Tor soc
-79c Coffee Mills,
special .60c
-S1.25 Fancy Waist
Baskets .60c
-79c Dish Pans, first
quality ......'.. .OOc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

Lovely Dresses with large cape collars;
fancy braided belts: button trimmed over
skirt erect; cuffed sleeves; shown In taupe
purple, blue and the ever fashioned navy and
oiack. Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

They are the kind you
Will like to "snuSSle up"
In. for they'll keep you
warm as toast. All wool,
with soft. white angora
collars and cuffs; shown in
Navy. Cardinal and Rose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

So Aluminium Ware,
special ........ $1.40
-S2.00 Step Ladder
Chairs -. .$1.40
-$1.69 Wash Boil
ers ............$ 1.40
SO Wash Benches.
with wringer attach
ment .......... $1.4O
I-$1.75 Combinette,
special at .S1.4O
so Kettles ...$1.40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

Six Ice Tea Glasses,
special .30c
SOC Tea Pots, for
MONDAY ........ .39c
Six Heavy Cups,
special at SOC
-45c Galvanized Wa
ter Pals, 14-quart
Slhe ........ .30c
SOC Sleeve Irons,
special at .30c
--Sternau Stoves .3Oc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

oS English Long Cloth 10-yard piece ST 30
-Soo 90 Satin Marseilcs Bed Spreads ....... 1928
Zoe Mcrccrizcd Table Damnsi satin finish hoc
-Iercaes, yard wide. pretty patterns yard 1Sc
-Sl2S Mercerzed Table Napkins, special ..... csc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
Without Apparatus, Iailalers, Saves,
Lotions, Harmful drugs, Smoke
or Electricity
Heals Day and Night

II is new way. II is something H.
solnJe!y inherent. No lotions. sprays or
Itonllzer. or any apparatus OF any kind
t>othinG 20 smoke or inhalc. No steam
nv or running or injections. No cleo
tiiI!tN or vibration or massage No
powder no piasterS; no keeping in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

Women's Hosiery
Special Sale Monday at .35c
-Women's Silk Fiber Hose, in black and
white; reinforced heel and sole; wide lIsla
garter top; splendid wearing hose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24
WAR REVENUE BILL PASSES HOUSE 329 TO rs
AS to the Sale of City Bonds


Dollar
interest was
condition the
DEAL
Wheeling the
interested
Wheeling that
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