davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20
New County Nurse
Has Taken Position

Miss Jane Allen, the county public
health nurse, who was sent here by
the Oregon State Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis to make e
three months demonstration in the
public schools of Jackson county, has
completed the term and has been
withdrawn. Fer place will be filled
by Miss Rosetta McGrail, of Philadel-
phia, who will take over the work as
permanent nurse. Mis- McGrail comes
very highly recommended. She is a
graduate of two hospitals-the chill
dren's hospital of Philadelphia and
the Philadelphia General hospital
and has taken a postgraduate course
in public health nursing at the Henry
Phipps Institute, connected with the
University of Pennsylvania. The
Jackson County Public Health Asso-
citation and the county court felt that
they have been most fortunate in Sc
curing a nurse with such splendid
training and experience.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20
Should Not Locate
Near CantonmentS

All families of soldiers are urgent
ly advised not to locate near the can
tonments, where their husbands or
fathers are now in the service of their
country. The attention of the Home
Service Department has been called
to this by the division manager of the
Red Cross, Seattle, Washington. He
says: THE migration of families of
soldiers in order to be near the can
tonments in which the men are gath
cred is against the definite advice and
warning of the war and navy depart
ments. The Home Service work
should discourage this, as it has been
the cause of much annoyance, dis
comfort and expense to the Red Cross,
the soldiers and their families.
Patriotism on the part of both SOL
diers and their families demand that
such thing shall be discontinued.
To act otherwise is to hamper the
authorities by crowding mil
itary camp cities and becomes a
source of worry to the men and a fl
nancial responsibility which they can
not meet"
The Ashland Home Service Depart
ment is located at the corner of Park
and Hillcrest. Phone SO.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20
Many Endless Chain
Letters Received

A number of local people have
been annoyed recently by receiving
an endless chain letter in which the
recipient is requested to not break
the chain, thereby receiving untold
blessings of divers sorts. While the
sending OF endless chain letters is
not strictly a violation of the postal
rules, the postal authorities always
discourage the practice as needless
cumbrance to the mails, and is fire.
quently used as means Of obtain
ing money under false pretences. The
fact that failing to continue the chain
will cause bad luck to fall upon the
individual doing so is no more apt
to occur than seeing the new moon
over the left shoulder or owning a
black cat or some of the other pet
supersitions handed down from our
WITHDRAWING ancestors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20
Winners Of Final
Spelling Contest

County Superintendent G. w. Agel
has issued the list of students from
over the county who have won Ger.
tificates for having made perfect
grades in the last county contest
which was held May Z. Following are
those who will receive diplomas from
Ashland and nearby districts:
Hawthorne-Melvin Van Landing
ham, Frances Cooney, Murray Conk-
lin, Dorothy Spates, Margaret Hig-
gins, Glenn Prescott, James Hayes,
Lorraine Brookmiller, Iowa Buchanan,
Alma Hays, Alta Yokum, Donald
Glendenning, Walbert Flacus, Thel-
ma Miller, Mona Beasley, Leona Ahl-
strom, Albert Cotter, Emmett Wright,
JOHN Swan.
Junior High-Rosalind Wise, Thel-
ma Wolford Helen Sitz, Charles Til
ton, Raymond Oslin, George Johnson,
James McAllister, Charles Swanson,
Ellis Linnger, Helen Sanford, Ruth
Emery, Ililda Hanson, Lucille Taylor,
Pearl Hodkinson, Lolita Pierson.
Neil Creek-Wilma Gyger, Alma
Johnson.
Belleview-Vera Ignatius, Irene
Miller, Chester Farmer, Ruth Ignat-
ius, Nellie Kelts, Aubrey Miles, AL
bert Eske, Ruth Fifield.
Wagner Creek-Frances Abbott,
Bernice Combs, Oril Abbott, Maude
Buck.
Among the following list of cham
pion spoilers in the county who have
won 100 per cent in every contest
and thus are entitled to a diploma Of
honor are the following from the
Ashland: Lorraine Brookmiller, Iowa
Buchanan, Alta Yokum, of the Haw-
thorne school; Doyle Sullivan of the
Junior High. Frances Abbott and
Maude Buck of Wagner Creek were
also 100 per cent winners.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20
EAT
CORN
SAVE
WHEAT
By Mrs. Robt. ]. Burdette.

Dy hl o' NODl' u. DuIuclle.
The firing line is now in your kit
chen.
Knock out the breadline at your
table.
1t has been said that the Revolu.
tionary War was won by men fed on
hasty pudding, in other words, corn
meal mush. Let 1t be written in his
tory that the winning of the present
war was made possible by the United
States eating potatoes
The manner of eating, the time Of
eating and even the kind of foodstuffs
eaten are largely matter OF habit.
We do not desire to break ourselves
entirely of the habit OF eating or life
would not prove worth living, but it
can be made to prove better worth,
living II we change some of the habits.
Suppose we cure ourselves of the
handeating habit and see il we do
not consume less bread. If you were
to put your bread and butter on your
plate and eat it with knife and fork
it would reduce the amount of bread
eaten at once. In some of the Oriental
countries men carry strings of bright
red wooden beads that are known as
Conversation beads" and they seem
unable to talk unless they have them
in their hands to play with and pass
from one hand to the other. We seem
to need something in our hands at
table or we feel the meal is incomplete
and that something is usually bread.
Forget this habit and save wheat. II
you must continue the hand-eating
habit, hold a hot potato
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20
Ashland Cast Light
Vote For Primaries

Ashland cast an extremely light
vote at the primaries Friday, parti-
san interest failing to be centered on
any one office of the many candi-
dates in the field. McNary for Unit
ed States senator on the republican
ticket carried the city two to one,
while Withycombe for governor poled
a vote that nearly equaled the COM
bined vote of the other candidates.
Among the county offices Gardner
received the nomination for county
Judge, Owens for county commission
er, Terrill Tor sheriff and Chauncey
Florey carried the city for county
clerk. Following is the result:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20
Ashland Woman Died
After Brief Illn, SIS

Mrs. Sina Grant died at her home
on Laurel street Saturday, after an
illness lasting only few days. Blood
poisoning was the cause of her de-
mise. Mrs. Grant had been a resi-
dent OF Ashland for many years and
was a well known member of Alpha
Chapter No. /, o. E. S. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
from the Masonic temple. under the
auspices of the Eastern Star, at 1880
O'Clock, and interment will be made
in the Ashland cemetery. Mrs. Grant
was 60 years of age and is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. w. E. Blake,
Of this city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20
Memorial Day To Be
Observed in City

Burnside Post requests all who can
to join with us in observing Memoir
ial day, May 81. The post and Re-
lief Corps meet at the armory at
$3.50 a. m. and march to the Plaza
where the procession will form, and
leave at 10 for the Ashland ceme-
terry where the post and, corps will
conduct their services, and then pro-
ceed to decorate the graves Of our
comrades. Then we will return to
the armory at II a. m, where we
will be addressed by Rev. c. A. Ed
wards.
A. C. SPENCER, Com.
W. A. PATRICK, Post Adt.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20
Draft Catches 81
In Jackson County

The county local board announced
the list of men to be called from
jackson county in the next army
draft Saturday Forty-nine men will
be called and will leave Medford
sometime between May 20 and June
2, for Fort Mcdowell, Cal. In the
list below are names, to allow for
those who can't be found or who may
be slackers of one sort or another.
If all the men respond as called then
eight men named below will remain
for the next draft. The list with each
mans number follows;
81. Forrest Gale Williams.
A. Pearl John Strahan.
965. John Matthew Nichol.
13S. John Daniel Castor.
14S. Lemine Robert Cook
1850 James TAFT Edwards.
154. George Sylvester Roster.
1856. Ransom Billy Carter.
161. Herbert Allen Smith.
1862. Frederick William Witte.
1877. Peter Royal Card.
16S. Benjamin Harrison Short.
169. Clifford Earl Fisher.
, 172. Samuel Grissom.
174. Harry Harvey Mcfarland.
179. Edward Ray Holman,
$50. Harmon Corson.
1877. Clarence Fry.
: 191. George Henry Pursel.
1876. Frank LOWELL Middlebusher.
1877 VIM. Logan Broderick.
2O34. Carl Brown.
212. Jean Earl Horton.
. 215. Henry Henshall.
217. William Henry Fraley.
21S. Clinton Dean Vroman.
2S2. Orval MacClanahan.
24S. Marion Burden Train.
$50. Nels Nickel Olsen.
252. Nelson Odin.
263. Guy Waddell.
264. William Grigsby.
265. William Edward Cushman.
266. Frank Hathaway Dougherty
271. Clyde Walters.
274. Lloyd Casebeer.
276. Harry Almond Young.
279. Earl Oden.
2S2. John Russell Ghornbrue.
2S5. Harry Marion Mcdaniel.
290. Fred Brown.
291. Arthur John Hover.
292. John Jacobs Neathhammer.
300. Harold Gregory.
S02. Joseph Earl Mcintyre.
303. William Henry Hall.
312. Chester Raymond Pursell.
S17. Joseph Jay Splitter.
1922. Robert Heiner Holmes.
1923. Ray Everett Wright.
1929. George F. j. Richardson.
324. Oliver Sylvenos Walden.
1886. Lester Allen Wilcox.
3S6a. Charles w. Tenniston. i
337 Harry Otis Cleveland.
$50. William E. Neal.
352. James Irwin Brady.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20
How to Increase Worlds Bread Ration

With famine creeping through Eu-
rope, and every nation struggling to
produce enough food to sustain life.
the American farmer has duty that
he can not shirk. America must ship
food to Europe for our soldiers.
America must supply bread to starv-
ing peoples. No matter what other
crops are raised, more acres should
be devoted to bread grains. do your
bit, Mr.. Farmer" says a Food Ad-
ministration bulletin. Success de-
pends upon you in this world war"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20

II you have food conservation plan
or recipe pass 1t on to your neighbors
and your friends-be "in the service" ("
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20

Naval training camps have a capa-
city of 102,OO in summer and 94,-
900 men in winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20
Mobilizing Your
Finances

It's easy when your available cash
Is all snugly reposing in a sound
bank. You can handle your finances
with less cost and trouble.
Join Our Army of Depositors
and be prepared for the financial bat.
ties that face you.
State Bank of Ashland
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
OUTLINING PLANS FOR
GREAT "Y" FUND DRIVE
Women Workers Arc Completing Or
cani2ation for ST 100000
Effort III October.
MANY cuAlHN,EN ARE NAMED
Every Virginia County VIII Have
Separate Organization for Zig Co.
Operative Drive OF the \. W. {. y.
and Y. VI. {. \.

-
Matters are ran'''N Mems S0''e' 10Y
TIE biz co-orern'lve drive Of ~" Young
Ne,.s christian Association and the
,-...-.,,, ,,so-,..ion
o"hs "'''''
for Sll2oHN 'H' va iHh'. ing "''''
lie 10 assume '~fers ve oN'vl'y dHrinS
,...,., y.r.#n.3~ quota
,o.n.o
OF M na''oh7. 'u.' ... -.,.,r,r
Inc VIE ''' 49,, s,r,,,,,a
va rhln ,,s,-.. ~
ran ., ~, r,,~~,e, Airs
Ms Nor', .,.-,..,r Ms
.a\.o. 49,. s..,s
.,~o,, Mrs
=. -, n. .bs .,r~,i,
~. ~ rr,ciiford
~. ,s..., AZ. ca,v nv
90 .. Nrrs /
I'm .,..~,,,r or coll
80 ~ r,,. Trrroll
~"
hes. i,5..s Mrs ~
: - 81, t,,i-,rs.r %u,noIs
~ ~ r,r.>,s,cr S,nsrb void
- ,r,-..,, -,..,.o- 90 .a,d sncre
.,..,.,.. $50 ,.o,p 80 ms
go go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
EIGHT MEN ACCEPTED FOR
Y. N. c. A. WAR WORK
Six Richmonders VIII Depart in Few
Days for Special Training
Before Sailing.
CAMPAIGN DRAWS TO CLOSE
Many Skilled Automobile Mechanics
Yet Needed for Service in France.
Secretaries Must Be Recruited Inn
mediately to Sail on September !.

Eight more men were accepted veg
terday for overseas service with the
Army Y. NJ. G. a.. and Richmonds unit
for war work in France is rapidly near
Ing completion. AS yet a 3umber OF
skilled automobile mechanics arc bad
~ needed for service. as are Other
specially trained mechanics. other an
plications are still pending with tho
local recruiting committee. of which
l.. l.. Bemiss is chairman. ana 1t is
expected that a number OF men will he
accepted in the next few days Latest
Information from national headquar-
ters OF the Red Triangle renew the
appeal for more workers Immediately.
Those men accepted yesterday were:
w. j. II. Page, wiocty known IN
hotel circles who has been connected
with Rueger's Hotel for several years
lie has been in the hotel business IN
Richmond for about six years.
Harry s. Windlc. State manager FOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
Americans Locked
in Death Grapple
Out,oa Prussian Star War
crjormcys by Clever
Rusc.
IBy Assoeiated Press.l

LONDON. August 3.--Wednesday wa:
a day OF sheer. hard Inland out fight
ms on the American front. teleEraphs
Reuters correspondent on the front
north Of the Marine He says that the
nnai capture OF Serinees by tho Amcri-
cans was an especially creditable
achievement
After the Americans took the viii
LACE on Monday. the Germans made no
infantry attack on the place. but kept
up a constant artillery and machine
gun iirc 10 drive them out. This con
tiuucd all day on Tuesday. and towards
evening the enemy seemed to think
that tho spirit of the defenders might
possibly he broken. and then they be-
gan - emerge from tho NeS!cs forest
in a way that seemed TO forecast a
fresh attemp, to take the village. OF
the hEhtins which enSued the CORE
spondcnt writes,
The Americans. after three days OF
to-and-fro hghtins through villages.
had learned suhtlety. and were deter
mined to have real tight to the
finish, They consequently withdrew as
il retiring from scringcs. and the Ger
mans Crcpt down from the high
ground. convinced they had their OPP
poneuts beaten. Additional German
troops came pouring in. until the town
was occupied as il never had been be-
fore
'EUt as the new occupants began to
organize their defenses they found that
bullets appeared TO be coming in from
three sides of the village. and II was
not long before they discovered that
the Americans, while withdrawing
from the front OF the town. had COM
menced an cncirclnS movement on
both sides, thus forming ring al
most completely around it.
Then came tragic fEhtins. The
PruSsian Guard had voted not to sur
render and their opponents were jus,
rs anxious TO see the thing through
II was an affair of small arms but the
Americans proved to he the better
shots and slowly picked off men here
and there.
Then the Americans began to ad-
vance. and slowly their encircling ring
closed about the village. As the ring
drew closer and the defenders saw
their doom approaching. they re-
doubled their hre. but still the Amer
ic;'ns cam" on untalteringly like a
storm or the unavoidable stroke OF
fate.
When the Americans reached the
precincts of the village their fire
ceased and with one wild we'll they
closed with the foe. The fierce uproar
suddenly gave place 10 strange ST.
..hcc as man grappled with man. Only
I the clash OF steel on steel and tho
Sr"ans OF the stricken could be heard
he issue was never in doubt ror
an instant. At this kind Of Nighttime
me American IS more than equal r.
3hN fruSsian Suardsman, and in a lit.
/ t!e more than ten minutes all was over
Except for few German prisoners
sNefE German in the village hac
3 hreathed his last. Such was the nm.
. capture OF Serlnges"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

men who will sail September / WITH
John Garland Pollard. formerly At,n,.
rey-General for Virginia. He is nov
completing his special recruiting MI,
sion. for which ne was returned to I'M.
country
Members OF the recruiting commu
tee have offices at tho Richmond tn.
End Savings Company. Seventh 80
Main Streets. and will gladly r,va
prospective secretaries all the infor
nation they desire. They NAV -,
found there during tho day and MAJ,
be reached on the telephone. The So.
rotary. John II. Mcclure. Will arra,.
interviews for men desiring to knn,
IN more detail the work OF the Ar.
y, M G. A. my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
he is especially aualiaea for Rod !rrl,

he 10 especially quaiihod Tor Hed' TIL
angle work.
AS yet II is not definitely known
just when these men Will leave Rich
nond. but it Is expected that they will
depart in the next fcw days for spc-
cial training. probably at Columbi /,
University. Present plans call for tho
departure from this country of all
Richmond secretaries about September
l. Since fully three weeks are ro-
CURED to obtain tho necessary PASS
ports from the Federal government be.
fore sailing. thorc is little time in
which TO complete the recruiting and
training OF mon for overseas service
Mr.. Bcmlss declared yesterday that
'he recruiting campaign was making
Go"o headwaF both In Richmond and
Virginia While number OF busino.v
ineh nave volunteered their services,
ne number OF skilled automobile mo.
names. drivers and other workers Is
not sui1icieht TO meet the needs of The
! A. I: a. such men arc badly need
cd at this time. and strenuous efforts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

Luna Lawns, 3S inches wide,
looks like and wears like real
linen; sheer texture. This 1QC
Is marked for this sale at LLOYD
White Foiles, 40 inches wide;
sheer texture, fine chiffon finish;
worth soc on to-day's C0C
market; while this lasts LCYD
Washable Organdy, As inches
wide, imported, very fine, sheer
texture. Big value for this QOC.
special sale. Priced at. COYD
Chosen Nalnsooks. Japanese
finish; 40 inches wide; fine, soft
mercerized finish; worth $3.50
box. While it lasts. this $3.50
White Batiste as inches wide.
imported English make. This is
highly recommended for EnC
its washing qualities. -. JUYD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
ere eeins. made to enlist as many men
ns possible at once
OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY MAN
WITH ANY BUSINESS TRAINING

as matter OF fact. thcre Is AN OPP
portuhi'y Tor almost any man with any
business training to do great work
WIN tho armies in France" MIR. Re
mss said Tho Y. NJ G. y. must have
vast organization TO carry on It's
work. which now includes the cXpendi-
'urc OF $l0O.o00.000. and all kinds OF
mon are needed. The Red Triangle must
nave an organization similar to any
other large corporation doing an an
huai business OF such proportions.
III Is hard TO explain the many opcn.
iuss In Y service abroad. II men
having in mind suf. rervicc would only
call OH members OF the recruiting com.
mttee. or lot us know they would like
TO be interviewed then We could show
them how clearly just what they could
DO ana how valuable their services
would be. Little time remains for us
Ia complete our recruiting of those
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

the Free Sewing Machine Co, WE'LL
known in downtown business circles
and throughout Virginia.
John s Ramos. prominent in church
work and newspaper circles. and edi-
tor of the Hopewell Nows-Herald for
some time. He is 4 son of Manly Il.
Ramos and is expected to prove T.,
valuable worker for the Rcd Triangle.
WILDER y. Watkins. who ia II mem
Der of the flrm operating the Regal
shoe store. and widely known In bust
ness circles. He has been prominent
In the retail business in Richmond for
Il number or years.
John ) Callahan. weil-known in
railroad and other circles. ana FOR the
past seven years business calm clerk
for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Co. in the general Offices I'm Richmond.
Kenneth NJ. Mears. n weli-known
salesman and for some years Pres
hyterian minister.
Rev. James r, Haley. OF Hampton.
pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church
OF that city.
ENrECT MEN TO LEAVE
RICHMOND IN FEW DAYS
j. Clyde Blackwell. of Kenbridge.
well-known lawyer. lie was active IN
recent Liberty loan campaigns and war
savings drives. as well as the Red
Cross work and other war undertak
inrs in LunenburG County. Mr.. Black
well has been practicing law for sew
eral years and is expected to do eX
cellcnt work overseas with the ~"
organization. He has now three broth
esS in service. all officers in the army.
MIR. Haley has been pastor OF the
hampton church for about six years.
II" is a graduate of Richmond College.
and has been n Baptist minister for
twcnty-three years. Members of tho
Il richmond recruiting committee believe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

Phlppino Gowns. handle mbroidered and lace
trimmed made of very fine soft nainsook Four
nice patterns; all dainty and attractively 81 .0a
u
To-day these Gowns should fetch s275
Philippine Gowns hand-cmbroidered exquisite
ly done six very choice numbers: all in different
patterns; all beautiful effects an excep- SOS
tonaly fine nainsook OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. > EA
To-day these Gowns should fetch $500.
Philippine Gowns hand -embr oidered. showing
very dainty hand work; made Of high-grade main
sock; soft finish: this is an exceptional $3.50
value at .........,.. .................. q EA
To-day these Gowns should fetch Sass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
"knnSns OIL Man" Die,

NEoDESAA. KANS., Angus, g.
t"e'"ore Johnson. sIxty-nine. the
youngest member OF the Ncodesh. -
y. II, and known as the Kansas nj
Man died At his home here The 6rst
wells IN Kansas were drilled on his
iand over twenty years ago AT the
time OF his death ne was still receivinr
roNaities from the first we'll drilled on
his farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

Philippine Teddys. handembrodered; two excep.
tionay good patterns in hand work Hand.scal.
loped neck arm holes and bottom on fine So15
soft finish nainsook, at ......... LEa
To-day these Gowns should fetch s3.os
Philippine Teddys hand-embroidered: two very
choice types in these; hand Hoped necks arm
holes and bottoms; very exceptional So.o5
value Priced at Observation-Disclosures. OEA
To-day this garment should fetch s..
Philippine Chcmses. and-embro!dercd in very
rehned designs on soft finished neinsook seal
loped and arm holes: very excellent gar So.75
mont al ......, ................ e EA
To-day these sarmnts should fetch s3.os.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

White Skirting. yard wide,
linen finish. Ramie weave; moth
ing better for plain skirts. orc
special this sale at ..... LOYD
Long Cloth, S6 inches wide,
very fine quality, soft channels fin
ish; 1O-yard pieces; worth $3.50
SO; 60 pieces to select at & PC
English Long Cloth, So, yard
wide; soft finish, very fine quail
ity; only 100 pieces offer.
ed this sale. Priced 5000.
''''.... q EA
Shantung Skirting. yard wide.
white only; looks like a real
rough silk; washes beau ccC
TRULY, Priced ........ UJYD
Checked Dimities. 81 inches
wide; very fine quality for dresses
or waists; offered at old orc
price .'...... ........ lloyd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
Immediate Needs In
White Goods
At Very Small Cost

This md-season sale Of White Goods almost ignores
present high costs 1t places just things YOU most need
for this torrid weather within easy even the most
meager purse.
Come in and get yours earlywhile the assortment is
its m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
Mew Wolfe Waists

Just opened these--they're new
style. correct and full OF value
The models are most attractive
lace and hand embroidery: has
seldom been more attractively
combined.
Cool. stylish. easy to launder.
and at to-day's prices very easy TO
own. All sizes, several models,
$3.50 EACH TO sd.2s