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

sountz1 and Asw bsst pssnsssd, wfa
b the lsaAias esassss. Tie eaaDieEiea
- TIE ssw Congress will b determined
BY the wsy In which that canvass is
conducted.
A. tn the Array, il will b absesd and
may be scattered II the war b still
in progress at that time. The present
purpose is to send the troops to Europe
a. soen as at and transportation ar
rsagements can be made. Large num-
bers Of voters win be at q great distance
from the regular polling places, en-
gagged in war, and at Q disadvantage as
to the registering Of their views respect
ing home politics. And yet they will
be we'll entitled to their say; and their
say II properly taken might have an i'm
portant bearing on all home matters.
That the authorities will do the fair
and just thing by the soldiers need not
be doubted. But the form Of procedure,
both Of shaping and efecution, will be
difficult, and the question is under dis
cussion none too soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
Housefunishing Dept.

/ Medicine Cabinet, $3.50: was $500. 1 a,
300; was $500.
1 White Clothes Hamper, $500. Was 500.
1 White Bath Stool, $1.15; was $3.50. 1 at
81 90; was $1.75.
Clothes Horses, 55c each. Were $1.oo.
Rubber Door Mats. 5oc each. Were 75c.
s-foot stspladder, $l-2o; vas $500. i
6-foot Etepladder, soc; was l-6o.
1 Standing Oval Mirror. 1bc; was no 1 at
76c; was S1.25.
1 Ironing Board, Soc. Was eoc.
Round white wash Stands. $1.es each
wers $3.50.
1-Burner OIL Cook Stowe. A.76. Was $e.75.
1 Nickel Coffee Percolator. $500. Was 800.
lot of Starch 45c box. Was zoe.
small lengths of Shelf oflcioth at greatly re-
duced prices.
Small lengths Imitation Stained Glass At
greatly reduced prices.
white Enamel Saucepan. s5c: was eoc. 1
at 2oc; was SOC.
white Enamel Chamber. sc. Was 15c.
White Enamel Eaucepans, SOC each. Were
soc.
Fifth does. Mevsst4 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
Coat Department.

Novelty Striped Wool Automo-
bile Coat, with large collar, patch
pockets and belted; size 40. SI8.7s.
Was $500.
Maize Wool Jersey Sport Coat.
with plaid collar, cuffs and band
around hem; belted; size So. $500.
Was $500.
Gold Georgette Satin Sports
Coat, with large collar, novelty pock-
cts, tie sash with tasse1s on ends !;
size So $z5.o0. Was $3.50.
l Green Silk La Jerz Sports Coat,
with orange collar and cuffs of same
material; tie sash; size 49, S1S.eo.
Was $500.
Q Black Tsffet. Silk Goats, braid
trimmed; sizes IS and 50. $1s.Se each.
Were $3.50
8 Kayser Silk Sports Goats, large
collars. patch pockets and tie sash,
in apple green, gold and white; sizes
So and 40. sS.75 each. Were $l2-75
and $500.
4 Kayser Silk SIp-over Sports
Coats, with large collars, cuffs, patch
pockets and belted; black and white,
purple and gold, green and white;
sizes Sc and 40. $500 each. Were
$l2.75 and $3.50.
TAird floor. g street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
Waist Department.

Wolfe and Linen Waists. trimmed
with lace and embroidery: hifth and
convertible collars; long sleeves
ss.ss each. Were $500 and $sks.
Wolfe, Linen and Batiste Waists
piain-tailored styles; others cznbroid-
cred and lace trimmed. SIX each.
Were $2.25 and $3.50.
Organdie and Wolfe Waists. wifi,
nat and roll collars, lace trimmed
slIS each. Were $2.2s and $3.50.
The following Silk Waists in odd
sizes that have become slightly
soiled in stock:
- White Pussy Willow Silk Sports
blouses; large sailor collaus and ties
OF fancy colors. $I.ss each. Were
Z Georgette Crepe Blouscs. in white
and maize; plain tucked styles with
low collars. S6.7s each. Were $S.75.
3 Marquisette Waists imflesh color.
5000. "e
8 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de
Chine Blouses; some embroidered.
others lace trimmed; maize color
Ss.7s each. Were a.75.
= Georgette Crepe Blouses, in
maize, peach and flesh. ss.B each.
Were $50.
A few Crepe de Chine, Sssin.
Georgette Crepe and Chiffon Waists:
high and low collars; plain and
tucked styles; colors, rose, fesh.
brown, green and black. Ss.sys each.
Were $5.75 and 5000
Third foor. G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

asesssnzy for the sneosslfli prosssu1isa
q the war d the Sztisns ~ lisisyaify.
Bis = mere IN, aid ~ - 1sssn,, q
ds6aitsly a Gesmaays insirsst p = ths
work Of any paid sDy Who dessssys :
uunitions plant o. 8 ship
II Il II txss that the msnAeFs q the
+ W. W. are beginning to demand .
change Of methods and Of leaders there
il indeed hope that the ,nischisyous in
duence Of this Organization y Of IN end.
There is NO lack Of opportunity for the
American nottingham to unite with his
fellows for mutual betternent, for or
gAnizations have been formed and main
tanned upon plane Of loyalty and pro-
gressive devotion to national principles
while working steadfastly for the Inn
provement Of the condition Of labor,
These organisations have mover ceunte-
nanced the L W. w., which has been In
effect one Of the most evil forces for
labor itself. Those who are now dis
contented with the I. W. W. will find
in these other bodies the championship
and the support they require for the
protection Of their interests and the ed-
vancement of their welfare without in
juring the nation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

Pink Brushed Wool Sweater. with nina
trimmings; coat style. 1915. Was es.7x.
1 Tan Brushed Wool Sweater, beltsd anes.
convertible collar. s6.S. Yves es.U.
Knitted Sweaters. Win larvs ssilsr esa.
lars and n belted e9ects: eelors, nd and n1na.
with whits brushed wool collar, enIs ~
belt $S.7S each. WGs sz.71.
I BLACK Coat sweatsr, Win vAats eE4n-
mfngs. $3.05. Was $500
Knitted Sweater. in Harvard shaA.. -.
yertihle COLLAR with white collar mi en6s.
beited back. $500. Was 1886.
Taken from our regular stock ana reduced
because they are slightly soiied.
Third floor. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
The New Bond Bill.

The time spent By Secretary McAdoo
with the ways and means COMMITTEES en-
planning the war bond and certifcate
bill was well invested. He was at great
pains and patience to answer every
question; and the questions were not
too numerous. A very large sum is in
volveds' and clear understanding Of
money conditions in the. country is most
important now. $50
In neither the number nor the char
acter of the questions asked was any
disposition shown to withhold or hinder
support of the government in its war
plans. The size of the governments
task is appreciated by both democratic
and republican members of the commit
tee, as also the fact that the task may
increase in size. Large as the task is,
and larger as it may become, Congress
will vote the necessary supplies.
In the open debate in the House, and
later in the Senate, all this ground is
likely to be covered. 1t should be. The
subject should be made plain to every
body. The bonds and certificates are
not to be offered only to capitalists,
with ready powers to appraise loans and
kindred questions, but to men Of small
means and smaller experience in money
markets, who need guidance, and are
properly looking, for it to senators and
representatives.
This does not require, and should not
precipitate, protracted debate in either
House or Senate All necessary is the
stating of the case to the common under
standing, and the deciding of it to the
common acceptance. When that has
been done, the bonds and certificates
can be offered with good confidence in
the result.
The appeal will be to all classes and
conditions. All have been enjoying
great prosperity. In eapitalistic circles
dividends in unprecedented size have
been filing strong boxes, while in wage
earning circles wages. have been filing
pockets and old stockings. There is =
great deal of money in the country, and
IN all sections Of the country.
That the vast store can be secured for
the eountry's present necessities is q
reasonable assumption, resting. only ON
the character Of the appssl, and the
peans taken to satisfy al reasonable de-
sires for details about . frsnssetion Of
50 much moment and slch magnitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
The German People and the War.

President Wilson's note to the Vati-
can IL in effect q note to the German
people. It tells them that tho way to
peace lies through THAR own course.
They can gain pesse by the Reputation
Of their present autosratic military gov
ernment or they must suffer even moro
terribly by persistsnce in supporting
thu government. There is no alternative.
So long a. the German people submit
to the rule Of the Hohenzollern dynasty
they must suffer the pains and losses Of
war. There Is no thought on the part
of the United States to quit fighting as
long a. the enemy is power that can
not be trusted to make and keep
treaty.
It has been proposed that quantities
Of copies of the Presidents note, trans
lated into German, be dropped behind
the lines by aviators. This is probably
the only way in which it can reach the
German people. The government at
Berlin will, of course, take great care
that the text Of this communication does
not get to them. It may even prevent.
it from reaching the well disciplined
conductors Of the press, lest there may
be some hint Of its nature in the course
of comments upon it.
Frequently since the war started the
idea Of German revolution has been
entertained, but travellers returning
from that country have stated that there
is no likelihood Of this development, in
asnuch as the people have no arms and
NO means Of arming themselves, and
moreover no spirit Of revolt. The Rus
sian revolution, however, came about in
much the same circumstances. It was
the army. itself that overthrow the
Romanoffs. If the German soldiers ever
get tired of being uselessly sacrificed
and ever hear the truth Of Germanys
position in tho world today and feel
the shame that the military rulers have
brought upon them and their families
they may do as was done in Russia and
turn upon their leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
Millinery Department.

3 Rough Straw Sailors, slice
each. Were $500.
5 Untrimmed Panamas, $l.OO
each. Were $3.50.
3 Trimmed Panamas, $3.50
each. Were $3.50.
2 Fine Milan Sports Sailors,
$500 each. Were $3.50.
3 Milan Sports Hats, with
silk beaver crown, 500 each.
Were $3.50
/ Untrimmed Milan Hat,
SEQ. Was $3.50.
E Trimmed Hats, in various
styles, greatly reduced to $l.O0
each.
Third door. = street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

Germany and Argsntina.

0armany's acquiescence in Argentinas
demands has probably prevented en-
trance into the war by the latter power,
but e has put Germany in 9 most equiv
ooea position in respect to submarine
waxfaral In short, Germany has, for
tie sake Of keeping Argentine out Of
the conflict, practically repudiated the
principles set up by her In other cases,
inistence upon which brought the
United States into the war.
According to the statement of the Ar
gentine foreign Office, in the course OF
the negotiations Germany insisted that
Argentina prevent her vessels from ira
versing the zone of blockade. Argen-
tina refused to comply and, insisted upon
the right of free passage for her ships
through the blockaded area Eventually
the German minister at Buenos Aires
requested Berlin to eliminate this con-
dition from the terms Of settlement, and
the, foreign Office states that "Argen-
tins,s claims have been satisfied in all
their terms and without any restric-
tons" At the same time the German
minister at Buenos Aires has notified
the Argentine government that "the
naval forces of the German empire have
received orders and instructions in
agreement with this viewpoint and the
imperial German government is con-
vineed that after these declarations no
1neadent win occur to disturb the friend
n relations between Germany and Ar
ssnf1na"
II Argentine Is not being gold bricked
8ermany has abandoned the claim to
1hoxight to sink AL neutral ships caught
I'm . certain prescribed area, no mat
~ what their cargo or destination. It
us this claim that brought the United
0Eates into the war. This makes a re-
Haxksble record for Germany, record
tAxs altar the war viii be difficult of
uplanation- But Argentina is not yet
mxzanteed. The United States secured
. certain pledge from Germany hftie
- than . year and half aso, enly
= - Il broken nine months ,lstsr,
spken without warning or apology for
f1Aestion- II h, Of course, well for
Argentine to gain some immunity from
- pazay df the Berlin government,
- - hing sssais immunity lasts it
IN b 10 It's advantage. But it cannot
a1nnd upon it confidently as an assur-
alee for all time.
This arrangement between Argentina
nd Germany - hailed as diplomatic
tUh. Germany Is certainly shy ON
1p1sns1ds trimzphs, and having m-
1pp1lsd 1om.AftAs Of ths world against
~ shouA By tbs time Be- sufhcienfay
hRy0ssd IN tho gentle M Of making
snAndes 10 hzve the wit to keep at least
a4iend-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
The Soldier vots.

Sc~-~Se w.
The question Of the soldier vote-Aov
to be cast and how counted, and the
effect on election resu1ts-is under dis
cussion. OF course, the soldier, If old
enough, has vote When he joins the
Army he does not part with his suffrage,
but wants to e1srcise It a. before. Willis
in uniform he remains . citizen, vith
keen interest In all thss relates 10
government His military service may
mako his interest the kssnsx. What he
IL fighting for becomes dsarsr to him
than ever.
The matter presents no great diff.
Guilty as to this year. The bulk of the
Army will probably still be at home in
November, divided among the canton
ments- It ought not to be difficult "a
take the expressions Of the soldisrs. and
mako prompt report to tho elections On
thoritiea- Tho ensess On tho gsnsrsl
polling should SOON b asee9sainsd
This yearb slss4isas win hsvo no d.
rect bearing on nat3onal issues. There
are some stste races and some city rsees
of local, but not other, importanes.
But next year the situation may be
very different. It Is certain to be dif.
ferent as respects elections and issues
Then. Q new Congress win be chosen,
and Of eourse, On issues truly national
etaes M mupal adAazs-alAAsuga
hEs ~ Aep = - sn3s-tun 5,
aAssGlnalA zs@lAehseasS - M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
Infants Department.

4 Children's Hats of blue and brown milan
straw; tam-o -shanter style, finished with rib
bon band and bow; others of white fancy braid
in mushroom shape, finished with pink velvet
ribbon and flowers. $500 each. We're $780,
s Children's Nainsook Gowns. We neck style;
short sleeves, finished with embroidery inser-
ton; sizes 6, and II years. 75c each. Were
81 100
8 Infants Gauze Shirts: low neck and short
sleeves: finished with crochet edge and draw
string in neck. 15c each. We're &c.
Children's Rompers. blue striped gtngham
and pink crepe: low neck and short sleeves; fin
ished with white and figured banding: sizes 2,
and 8 years. 75c each Were $1.25.
Fourth floor, street-New Location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

Richly Decorated French China sugar and
Cream Set. 31.00. Was $2.s0
Neatly Decorated French China Celery
trays, 50c each. We're $1.So.
Niupon China Plates, richly decorated, Soc
each. Were $1.O0.
Decorated French China Comb and Brush
Tray, $1.25. Was $2.7S.
1 Decorated French China Covered Dial.
Il Is. Was $2.75.
Decorated Pinch Neat Hlatters.- &c each.
Were 5tc.
FIFTH hssr. = street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
Corset Department.

pairs Ivy corsets. Of pink bsGche sI wsio as
IA so pair. Were $500.
rx Corsets Of coutil: medium bust
Pnad;um skirt; sizes 81. %. q. q, %
and 20. $3.50 pair. We're $5ee.
r.,rs p. N. Corsets, Of coutii; high bust
- Yong skirt; sizes 81, q and B. $2oo
pair. Were $Soo.
10 pairs oorsets Of different , m hnot OF q
e sers hins: dies 10, 20. q. e q. e. e. %
s,n9 20. 76c pair. We're $1.oo and $l.S0.
Third nsor, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
Underwear Dept.

Bungalow Aproas; button down s,ds: nav nav
esle. 75c each. Were $1oo.
Fine white Cambria Pettaeoats; some
t,immed with deep lace 6ounees; others w1tn
ene embecideries and tucks. $l.So eacn- were
$3.50 and $lO.
xs,a sIns 49, sc eseh. were Si-oo.
,.< AZ YlUvsrsd Dimity Kimsnne. trim
DsH~Ssfs hHR collar and cuAe and
S %St hmftca trimming: all sizes. $50 each
were $2.eO.
Third floor. ? street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
schism in the I ". ".

Reports 10 tbs government ofasials
1He Indicate tha< ths Cribs Of the hbor
1D1baes in the vest has passed and
- thsHs Is dinfection IN tho ranks
- the Industrial Workers Of the World,
- organization which has been chiefly
responsible for the disturbances. Un-
dcubtedly the speedy action taken by
tie federal authorities for the suppress
alen ct these strikes and the punish
nsnt Of those responsible for them has
svm the followers Of the principal agi-
11tors panse. In truth Tie organization
xssH should be exterminated. Il 70 q
1asaAisvous, malsvnlent fonee, doing m
mite harm 70 the labor interests.
In an Of the I W. W. troubles in this
country <hs specific discomfort Of work
1nGroups has bean made medium for
H. advocacy Of radical policies. such
- the abolition Of property, the sweep
ing away Of capital and even revolu-
tion-z EArswd leaders have preached in
dnSFN sedftion, holding out the
faS& az communal property and d.
universal ownsrship Of nines,
M 6sAsRas and farms. TAess
1aeahp hsSs osu44nnsd I'm soma ysara
f1 ansng ssztaan elass % Ameri
- vezngmm thsy hsxs intiIlsa tls
ye1Bea e asuts classification and de
- In . shangs ths* an but they know
nnnot BE- accomplished at least in the
1gpssn4 gsnsrxtion, Il ever.
IA ne immediate situation in this
.eU he doctrines Of the I W. W
;Ao1e pnaifavsly treasonAAlA Even
. - ny b 5nse1ss d ssstnin
! 11k - pssD una ~ - xlasa4
= oaeDo1os -sss1- - - WORM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

Sincere and thoughtful advocates of
woman suffrage do not approve Of un-
dignifed public demonstrations. By this
time the militants must have seen the
wisdom Of following the principles Of
democracy and showing dsference to the
will Of the majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
Boys Department.

A small lot Boys khaki Knicieer-
bockers; broken sizes. &c pair.
Were z5c.
A small lot Boys Wash HaHssamall
sizes only. &c each. Were Soc.
A small lot Boye llilitssy I'm,
sizes S TO 10 years. Reduced % fl1S
each.
Fourth -asor.- 1-stssss-Nsw -xscatson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

Germans ambitious to become landed
aristocrats are buying con6seated French
property. This style of speculation viii
scarcely cheer the real German people
who find themselves impoverished and
starving in an effort to feed the ann
billions Of the Hohenzollerna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

Neutral countries are wondering how
long they will be permitted to remain
neutral after they are no longer useful
to Prussia as food transmitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

W. >. Brysns declaration that this
F no time for q patriot to risk helping
the enemy by exciting division here is
1oe-saly an expression Of sound sense,
but an interesting indication Of sup
1gsseed emotion on the part Of one Of
0sssnBt mast gifsed puhlie -ars4srA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

Naturally central European sts*es-
manship WIN regard the sincere and
lusid styis d President Wilson'S eom-
muniestions - . violation Of some Of
diplomacy's most cherished traditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

. women's Swiss Ribbed Nsis Thread
Vests. low neck and narrow shoulder straps;
sizes and 6; slightly imperfect &c each.
Were 37Lc.
10 women's Jersey Rihbsd Conhanasssu
Suits: low neck. No elesves: hes4x1n1sd nm
brefla draWerss sises ~. q and ~. 1Se each.
were 5oc.
Nain-6oef.-o.sassk. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

Russia VIII scarcely be content with
wiping out local graftto-makerecm Sar
. foreign tyranny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

The sacrifice IN war has already been
more than enough to claim for the
world . safe and sane peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
Reduced to STATS each.
Hosiery Department.

"a p.irs Women's outsise White Isle hose
sliahtiy imperfect in weave; SEE va
RHduced to 4Oc pair.
.r.r.r.s Came Lasle Black Hose.
-. Z and q. Reduced to size pair.
a. ,,. women,s OUTSIDE Black Silk Hose;
,,.iS rCrrfer tops and soles: uneven weAFe'
siss ID. s5c pair. Were $l.2s.
Nain door. street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

A Pfussian peaee hooks Ma Q hrss1A.
ing spen fur renewed Preparedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

The kaasers brsweziss 80 4uzfaeous
tAs same old beverage While eznsrs-
ments with near-hread contnus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
Mems Clothing Dept.

II Suits of lightweight PLAIN
blue serge, gray and greer,
|cheviot and worsteds; single and
double breasted models; sizes 80,
81, SO and SO regulars and 40
|stout.
Reduced to STATS each.
II Suits of medium and heavy
weights mems and young mems
models; mostly gray colors, IN
fancy effects; sizes 81 to 80 regu-
liars; SO and AZ stouts.
Reduced to STATS each.
IS Young Mems Suits in de-
sirable patterns of gray, blue and
green; fabrics which we cannot
duplicate, and for that reason are
especially good values; sizes 81 to
|3o. or 16 to 20 years long-trouser
suits.
Special, $3.50 each.
Z Main noor, Tenth street entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

0oD AU0Wal
sYe1 sAsaA vs6gh your words sxid
tho orstnh hisnd.
~Yes;s chimed in another friend; ~and
We don't mind # you give Us short
weight at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

II. C. L. De6ed.
Dem cost Of nyin' hoistsrA
Dey amt arskeerin' ma.
Do bay Is full Of oysters
An dEs possum in de<frse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30

Wholesome Relaxation.
It's your duty, Of course, to be>thinkiu'
As serious things arise.
From worry we shouldn't be shrinkin,.
Our dangers must not surprise.
But sometimes your Line Of ReheS43on
Compale ron to 80 x3shs allow
Ill you 1ee1 you hsxp missed Trees
n00eaoNk & -
and a4mat ea4vou ~ dsaAAnaua
YSu rely On your eceuxee vlsaen
To dea1 With . QUESTION s1eaA
You arr tAses Mn . quisk dssisiaa
That you think should conclude do
bate
But sometimes, whatever your sts41on,
As human capacities 20,
Your mind has to take vacation
And admit that you jes' don't know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
RamaxlulAlA,

RGmax11AJA.
~ has been Q EemaEhah1o emmscsS
~Yea. I don't recall . summer that
has given people % many things .to-tak
about beside the eiims*e."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
Friday Disposal of
MEMS LOW SHOES.

small lots representing the best styles of the
range incomplete for regular stock
those the values exceptional and would
repay one have future needs in mind
Cakn Oxford Ties different
good fitting stylish models feathers
in uppers best obnable Sizes ~ ga; 6 ~
s1zB; S. 81. E, 61zC; 81, I'd.
% pairs Mems Caskn Oxford Ties New fresh goods;
s1lA; s. 81 7, 79zB; 51, 6, 2 e1sC SD.
II pairs Mems Ca1fskin white rubber
soes Sizes T. IN, SA; T. e1zB; 51h 61zC; Cd.
Clearance price, $3.75 pair
Formerly $500 and $780,
Tehs,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-30
W]oOowar0 & I0tbr0p
New MISUNDERSTANDING

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