davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
Home from Rnchester.

Mrs. Earl Windsor. formerly Miss
Le'ha Mann, has returned from
Rochester, y. Y, where she had been
with Mr., Windsor since their marriage
in June The latter who is with the
United States photographers stationed
at Kodak Park, n. Y, expects to sail
for France in the next few months.
Mrs. Windsor will remain here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Chas Mann,
until his return
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
Returned fro mTrip.

Mr. and Mrs. j W. Polling and the
Misses Dora Cox and Georgia Cora
way have returned from a motor trip
which included a visit to New York.
Atlantic City. Washington and Balti.
more. In Baltimore Miss Cox visited
her brother. Brock OK. who Is in gov
eminent service and Misses Cox and
Conway visited the latter's brother.
Clark, who is with the United States
army stationed At Camp Meade. The
trip consumed two weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
Returns Home.

Miss Eleanor Mayors. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. W 5. Mayors, has re-
turned home from West Chester, Pa,
where she had been Tor several weeks
a member OF the Woman's Land Army
She also visited at Asbury Park. ~
J., and Martinsburg, ". Va. at the lat-
ter place being the guest Of Miss Mar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
JokYl.HYde story.

The picture at the Dixie today re.
calls a famous story written some
years ago, illuminating the dual per
Sonality. The Dixie presentation is
indeed interesting. Here's the story:
JOY Fielding was in one of her
charming moods when Chester Castle
Fegained consciousness in her luXuri-
Gus home following an automobile &C.
cident A stranger touring through
the country. he had been conveyed 10
the nearest abode. which happened 70
be MidmeadoWs. the home Of beauti-
ful JOY. She was bending over him
when he first opened his eyes follow
ing the accident Handsome, sympa.
thetic. modest to a degree, Castle for
got his pains and aches and immedi-
ately fell in love with the woman
whose hospitality he was forced %
accept. TWenty.four hours later Cas-
ties feelings underwent a change. In
the place OF Joy Fielding he met an.
other woman, the exact counterpart in
looks 10 Joy. but wholly different in
manners, tastes and traits OF charac.
ter. In place OF a beautiful. modest,
retiring young woman the counterpart:
wa "a coarse, vulgar, masculine, a'h-
letlcally inclined young woman OF VIC
lent temper, who abused her servants,
InSulted her guests and mistreated
dun banimals Castle couldn't believe
two persons could be so alike physical
~. and decided il must be some sort
Of q dual personality. Leah. joys
faithful maid, helps solve the prob.
lem. The servant tells Castle that
there Is but one Miss Fielding who
answers to the name Of JOY when in
her natural self, which was the first
identity met by Castle, and 10 the
name OF "Edno" when she is a de-
mon. II IL Edna that Castle meets on
the second day. Castle has fallen in
love with the womanly personality.
aud starts an investigation to solve
the Jeckyl and Hyde existence The
investigation finally leads to DR..
CopIn, the Dean family physician.
Only after she comes into contact with
him does Joy take the Obhorrent per.
sOnality Of Edna" Copin studies
hypnotism and solves the problem.
Coplnh who seeks the Dean family for
tune through marriage to Joy. at will
places her under hypnotic influence,
gives her suggestion that she must be
unwOmanly and repellant to all men
and In this way seeks TO drive ali
snitors from her until such time as
he Is ready to marry her. All Of which
would have succeeded had not Castle
found a way to bring Edna from her
hypnotic sleep, turn her back TO Joy
and show the real girl the terrible
havoc she created in her false person.
atty. The Copin influence is broken
and Castle marries Joy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
Two stars in Princess Show.


In WAITS" showing at the Princess
today with Gladys Hulette and Creign.
ton Hale, young heiress leaves homo
to avoid marrying cousin she has
never seen and seeks refuge in a board
ing.house, OF which she is the only
ledger. Her father, who has had her
followed, conceives the brilliant idea
Of paying the landlady TO stay for sew
eral days and TO have the cousin HAP.
pen" there and remain during the lanj.
lady'S absence. He believe that such
constant association will engendeI
love IN the youthful heats. That his
daughters reputation might be jeop.
ardized does not seem to occur to
him.
Marjorie, the daughter left alone.
Is startled by the entrance OF man
who has recently been released from
Sing Sing. During a struggle which
FLOWS Fitzjames Powers. a young re.
porter, appears and saves the girl
He then remains on guard for the rest
Of the night They cook their meals
t0gether that night and the next day
and get along very we'll. The cousin,
who is in his uncle's confidence, comes
several times. but his mission being
misunderstood he Is thrown out. Next
day the eX-convict appears-his real
motive in skulking around being to
find some securities he had hidden IN
the floor when he was lodge. in the
house before he served his last term.
Again James sees him and a vicious
fight ensues. The cousin entering at
this time telephones to his father and
uncle. They arrive in time 10 find
James, somewhat the worse for wear.
being cared for by Marjorie. and the
criminal fled leaving the securities be.
hind. The securities turn out TO have
belonged to MarjOrie's father Tho
cousin, having proven himself coward
and a cad. loses favor with his uncle.
and James. now the favored sutton.
leaves Marjorie and her father.
In addition 10 the good work Of
Creighton Hale and Gladys Hulette
there is that Of Walter Heirs. who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
s,urm Reunion Next Sunday

The reunion Of the Sturm family
will be held at Sturms grove. Viropa,
on Sunday, September /. A cordial
invitation is extended TO members Of
the family and friends to participate.
All are expected to bring baskets for
the mid day dinner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
Reunion Held Sunday

The fifth annual reunion OF the Bier
family was held at Kester's Grove on
Sugar run on last Sunday. s. A. FL.
lott was postmaster Of the occasion
and the Hon r. A. Pollock delivered
an address The Wilsonburg band
rendered patriotic airs A picnic din
uer was served during the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

garet Brooks. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Brooks, formerly Of this city.
Miss Brooks accompanied Miss Mayors
home and will be the guest OF rela.
tives here for a few weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
Home from Cheat

Mrs. George Amos has returned
from over Cheat where she had spen;
several days. Mr.. Amos and sons.
Clay and Merle, and the latters wife
motored there Sunday and accom-
panied her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27


Ava the first showing OF Bakers Mu
steal Comedy company yesterday.
Both matinee and evening perform.
anceS were we'll attended The fea-
ture OF the show indicated by the ap.
plause last night was the vocal selec-
tiOns by Irene Langford Her voice
70 better than Is usually heard in tab
lOids. She reaches the high notes
easily giving them full, round and true
without apparent effort. There is a
stiffness in manner that Is no. app1
rent when she Is seen in the talking
roles, but the quality Of her voice ana
the character o. the selections easily
make up for any other discrepancy.
Connie Baker did not get the hand
che was entitled 10 on her singing Of
How Would You Like 10 Have a Baby
Like Me- She Is admirably adapted
for lust sucha song. and maybe after
the audience gets away from its stage
fright i; will be fore liberal with its
hands: il wouldn't hurt any. and
would do the folks on the stage 4
world Of good The same bill repeats
tonight and a complete change IS
scheduled for tomorrow Ham and
Bud in their comedy sketch were as
funny as usual and II Henrici keeps
getting the good comedies picture
will be a feature at the Hipp az well
as elsewhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27

went 100 close to the side of The road
and his car was ditchod. the Occu-
pants being thrown from the car.
Miss Horner received several inju-
RIGS and was take to her home in
eMtz. She is a daughter NJ Gordon
Homer. The other occupants OF the
acr wer slightly injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
Attended Reunion.

Miss Blanche +. Price. OF This city.
attended the reunion OF the Stephens
family which was neld on Sunday at
Mt Morris, Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27

Mrs. G. c. Louden, OF State street,
who has been III, is much improved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27

plays the cOuCn. q fat boob" very
amuSing.y. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27

a RANAGER HENRICI was well
M pleased with the attendance a..
Ava the first showing OF Bakers Mu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
lin THE
FRONT ROW

PhotoplayI.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Clearance Sale of Misses
Suits

A lot Of Misses Suits of gabar-
dine in navy, black and brown.
Belted models lined with a good
quality of satin; some have con-
vertible collars. 16 to Is years.
s19.75; were $500.
A lot of Misses Suits Of the bet
ter grade of material, only one of Il
kind, newest materials and latest
models. IS and IS year sizes.
$500 and $3.50. Were $500
and $3.50.
| Green Velour Suit, belted
model, fur collar. $3.50; was
S69.50.
Black and White Velour Suit,
$500; was S49.5O.
/ Mahogany Colored Gabardine
Suit, black fur collar and fur trim
med cuffs, $3.50; was $500.
Tan Trench Suit, beautifully
lined with figured silk, wide belt,
tailored pockets and convertible col
lar, $500; was $780,.
Fourth foor-G street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
SOUTH AMERICAN
ATTAcHE HELD IN
SSMyGGLER

Camilo Carizossa. commercial at
teehe of the Colombian legation in
this city, is held by the Department
OF Justice in New York today charged
".ith smuggling gems worth $4,000
!Ito this country without paying duty.
The Colombian asserts that the
jewels were wedding gifts 30 his wife.
and pledged with the Bank OF Colon
bia in 1912 for loan Of $1,000. After
PAYING interest on the loan for sew
ersl years he decided % sell the
Jewels in New York. believing that
hey would bring a better price in I
foreign market
Commissioners Samuel II Hitchcock.
n.fore whom Carizossa was arraigned.
Withheld his decision until today.
when il was announced tine Federal
grand jury is expected tn return an
Indictment in the case.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Coat Department

l Holland Blue Velvet Evening
Wrap with Kolinsky collar and white
peau de cygne lining; size 3S.
$49.75; was $3.50.
1 Light Blue Broadcloth Evening
Wrap with Kolinsky collar and white
mouffon and white peau de cygue
lining; size SO. $3s.75; was $3.50.
l pink Taffeta Evening Wrap,
peau de cygne lining; size 50.
$39.75; was $500.
2 Black Plush. Costs with deep
collars and belts; black satin lining;
sizes So and AZ. 1875 each; were
$3.50.
8 Black Plush Coats with deep
collars and belts and black satin lin
ing; sizes 3S and A. $l4.75 each;
were $500.
Black Persiana Coats, satin lin
ed; sizes 3s, AZ and a. STATS,
each; were $500.
Third hoor-G street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
MAI. THAW GETS AERO
CLUBS SPECIAL MEDAL

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Msjor William
Thsw, formerly OF the Lafayette Fly
ing Squadron, but recently transferred
20 the American Flying Corps, has
been awarded the special war medal
OF the Aero Club of America, says an
announcement posted today.
High tribute to this famous flyer
IS paid by the club in a letter
accompanying the award. The
special medal had previously been
awarded to the late Captain Guyne-
mer and Major RsJul Lufberry. the
latter an American.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
DIES WHEN TRUCK
PLUNGES down
ELEVATOR SHAFT

In a fatal plunge down an elevator
shaft. caused by the electric truck he
vas operating at Union Station crash
iEg through the guard gate. Frank
Johnson, colored. twenty-five years old,
MAS killed today. ~ -
Nedged Beneath Trucks.
His body was found wedsed beneath
the 500 pound baggage truck, thirty
:eer below the level on which he had
been hauling mail to a southbound train.
johnson had been working for the
Washington Terminal Company ~ a
porter for a month. The truck he
operated was controlled by a foot
brake and simple hand contrivance
which shut off the power. It was
being directed TO the mail room for
another batch to be placed aboard the
waiting train when the accident oc-
CURED. Two porters, nearby, ran to
the assistance of johnson when they
heard his cries.
The accident occurred on the sub
basement level of the station early
today. According to the station
officials, the freight elevator was at
she lowest level of the station.
Crashed Into Rail-
Il Is believed that the truck struck
The elevator guard rail full force, go
ing at a speed of three miles an hour.
The gate is made of wood and gave
way when the quarter ton truck
struck 1t.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Mems Shoes, $4.85 pair
Main floor. F street.

Shoe prices high and going higher, yet in the face
of this condition make this offering. We know the
shoes because they broken and incomplete lines from
our own Stock-good feathers with high-grade making
All in the late modes-narrow English toes no broad
toe shoes are included.
BLACK CALFSKlN SHOES in the following sizes:
SH, g, 9H, 10 and ioHAA
Z, ~, 8, 81, 9, 91l and ioA
6, 6H, I, 81, 9, 9H, 10 and iohB,
So, 6, Ga, 7, s, SA and &C,
and 95lD
TAN CALFSKIN SHOES in the following sizes:
9, 9i, 10 and iO1HAA,
7, 711, 8, 81, 9, 9A and ioA,
615, 7, ~, s, So, 9, 81 and lob,
6, 81, 7, ~, 8, 81, 9, e1z and toC
6, OK, !, TX, 8, 81, 9, 9H and TOD.
These shoes have been $500 and 500 pair now Sass
FIoor-Tenth
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
VWoooWaro
& Qotbrop
Lowered Prices Are the Order of Remnant DayAIuays Frda

Apparel for men, women and children and home furnish
ngS of various kinds and for various uses make up our
Remnant Sale Tomorrow. Also combined with them
are several special purchases that we have been
full in buying and getting through the freight and
press difficulties in time for tomorrowS sale Alto
gether, the items form very interesting array of
values.
Our Remnant days contain nothing but quality merchan
dise-sonle of the articles may be soled musSed or
slightly defective, but there genuine usefulness and
service in all of them. And the pnces-they are way
below what we really would be justified in marking
them, simply because want to give our patrons
values that will establish this store the most econ
onical and satisfactory shopping place.
No Remnants sent c. o. D. or on approval
No local mail phone orders accepted for remnants
Please bear these provisions in mind and do not phone or
write for any of the articles below but shop in person
This ruling has been made for the good of all shop
perS so that will have equal chance with the
other, and because all these sales of Friday Merchan
disc final saes-not an item will be exchanged or
credited
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Women's Dress Department

Tan Gsbardine Dress. plain style
with plated skirt and braiding to
match: white satin roll collar gives
was S47.60.
Navy BLUE Serge Dresses with
plated tunic or full plain skirts and
80 and IS. SsS.0O each; were $500.
l Black Satin Dress, plain waist
with blue collar and cuffs and full
gathered skirt finished at the waist
line with q soft crush belt; size IS.
Of0.SSt was $3.50. 49,
Navy Blue Serge Dresses that fas-
ten In front with black bone buttons:
the collar OF self material may be
worn low or converted into a smart
high type: the full skirt 10 given q
sporty air by the patch pockets OF
odd shape and the leather belt fur
ther accentuates the sport mode OF
these frocks. Sizes IS. IS, 40 and a..
g12.S5 each; were t16.ss.
Third ioor-G street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
A Very Special Selling of
Women's Silk Hose at
S5c the Pair

In black, white and a good as
sortment of the prevailing colors Of
the season. These hose are of good
silk and splendid wearing quality,
but slight Irregularities of weave
render them unfit for regular stock
which must contain only the most
perfect goods. Women will be glad
of this saving opportunity, as they
have on numerous other occasions.
Regular and outsizes. They would
ordinarily sell at S125 and S1.T5 if
perfect. Special, S5c pair.
Main floor. G street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Women's Summer-weight
Knit Cotton Combination
Suits, 25c Each

Good quality summer-weight knit
cotton combination suits in low
neck style without sleeves and having
lace-trimmed umbrella drawers. The
quality Is perfect with the exception
that they have become soiled from
use as manufacturers samples.
Such goods as we would regu-
larry sell in our stock at 35c and soc
special SSc each.
And the following:
20 women's Medlum-weight Jersey
Ribbed Cotton Vests, high neck and
long sleeves or high neck and elbow
sleeyes; size 5. SOc each; were 15c.
10 women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Tights. ankle length: size 4. Coe
each; were 15c-
is women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Combination Suits, low neck and no
sleeves; ankle length: size 4. 75e
each; were $3.50.
IS women's Jersey Ribbed Llsls
Thread Vests, low neck and no
sleeves; size 9: slightly imperfect.
Special price, 21e each.
Main floor. g street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Fur Department

1 set Natural Opossum Furs, animal
scarf and barrel-shaped muff $I6.5O;
was $S2.IJ
/ set Natural American led Fox
Furs. large animal scarf and barrel
shaped muff with head ard tail trim
ming S33-5OI was $500.
Natural RaccOOn Fur Set with
large animal scarf and barrel-shaped
muff. $3O.OOi was S3S.75.
large Taupe Fox Scarf. S35.OOj
was $500.
J. large Taupe. Wolf Scarf S32-5OJ
was S42.jO.
] large Lucille Brown Fox Scarf,
S35.OOt was $500.
Kolinsky Squirrel Scarf. $500;
was $500.
EoIinsky Rat Stole. S2:."OI was
$4,000
Third foor-Center.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
French Handmade Gowns,
$685. Each

Their former selling prices went as
high as $3.50.
They are the pretty low neck and
short sleeve models; the necks
either plain or scalloped and with
dainty sprays of embroidery and
some having the long eyelets inter-
laced with pink ribbons; : the sleeves
are full and easy fitting. Every
gown handmade and hand-em-
broidered.
Third floor, F street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
WOULD FINE ALL WHO
OPPOSE U.SLOANS

Tnprisonment or a fine OF not more
than $4,000 Is the penslty provided
IN an amendment to the espionage act
proposed BIZ Senator Culberson 70 pre-.
vent obstacles being placed in the
way of recruiting or the sale OF Lib
'rty bonds and war savings certih-
Gates. To advise a friend against the
purchase of war savings certificates
or TO make false reports to obstruct
recruiting would be q violation OF the
proposed amendment
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Waist Department

A lot of Lingerie and Colored
Striped Blouses, attractively made.
1895 each; were $500.
Is Lingerie Blouses, tucked, EN-
broidered and plain styles. $2.95
each; were 1895.
White and Colored Striped
Blouses, with long sleeves and con-
vertible collars. Sl.95 each; were
S295.
"a Black Lawn Waists, long and
thrce-quarter sleeves, tucked and
plain styles. Csc each; were S1O0.
Third floor, & street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Corset Department

is pairs Lily of France Corsets,
Madame Irene and other fine makes
in 4 varied assortment of sizes;
some are made Of Brocade and 9TH
ers of French and Italian coutils.
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 each; were
$500, $3.50 and $1,000.
10 pairs Corsets and Ferris
Waists; sizes 10 and 20. SOC each;
were S1.00.
3 dozen Flesh-colored Poplin
BraSsieres, trimmed with heavy
cluny lace around the top and
also around the bottom; sizes "a,
SO, A, 46 and 80. SOC each; were
>$1.O0.
Third floor, street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Is Women's Suits
Offered for Clearance
$1S.75 each
Were $500 and $3.50

Lightweight Navy Blue
and Black Serges that will
be most acceptable for the
coming spring. The coats
are in several different mod
els, some full belted and
some semi-belted; large COL
lars or notch collars; a few
are braid bound. Sizes "a
to 48H. $1S.75 each.
Third foor-G street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Housefurnishing Department

1oFire Set, $500; was $500.
Black Iron Fire Set, $500; was
$500.
Copper Chatting Dish, $3.50;
was 800.
l Copper Coffee Percolator, $500;
was 800.
Chatting Dish Spoon, Soc; was
SIPS.
1 Copper . O'Clock Tea Kettle,
$500; was 500.
2 Nickel-rim Serving Trays, $500
each; were 500.
l Sanitary Garbage Can, $1.75;
was $3.75.
2. Carpet Sweepers, s1.35; were
$1.75.
l lot of Floor Sweeps; special
price, Csc each.
Willow Clothes Hamper, Sl.75;
l lot of Fancy Work or Sewing
Baskets, various shapes. Special
price, 35c each.
Fifth hoor-Ilth & 10th streets.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

3 dozen Wooden Sweaters suitable for
both boys and girls wear; they're the fam
GUS Marinette make 1.-THE best we think;
various colors and styles; all sizes Gre rep
resented.
$2.95 each; were $500
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Cotton Dress Goods Depart
ment
ment

Attractive materials Of many dif-
ferent weaves and colors suitable for
children's dresses, wash suits, wo-
mems waists, dresses. aprons. kimo-
nos, etc. Lengths from ~ to Az
yards.
2Sc 36-inch Percale, zoe yard.
2Sc 20-inch Ginghams, zoe yard.
25c 27-ineh Ginghsms, zoe yard.
soc Plain Voiles, zoe yard.
soc Printed Voiles, zoe yard.
35c Printed VoiIes, 25e yard.
CSC Plain VOiles, 25e yard.
25e Serpentine Crepe, 20c yard.
25c Outing Flannel zoe yard.
Second floor. C street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Tomorrow We VIII Offer
II High Grade Single Wool Blankets


dozen High-grade Hats for small boys
cute little styles in velvet, plush and do
nestle velour; plain colors and novelties.
TIE great reductions much more than COM
peusat, for the slight missing.
75c each; were $500 to $3.50
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
$500 Shirts, now $1.35

Attractive striped pattems-single and
cluster effects, and absolutely fast colors.
The material, the workmanship, the style
and finish are all the very best Some have
attached Numbered cuffs, but there are
plenty with double soft cuffs. Sizes IA to
ny.
Main floor street
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Friday Sale of
200 japanese Pillow Tops, 35c Each

Pillow Tops of good quality material in beautiful
pastel coloringS-soft blues, green's rose ETC., done
in the true Japanese designS-landScape, mountain
scenes water scenes lighthouse pictures and other at
tracive beach and wood designs Special price at 35c
each but only 200 in the lot.
Remnants and Short Lengths of Many Materials
IA to Ia Less Usual Prices
dozen Sash Curtain Rods, dull brass and oxi-
died finishes some without fixtures. Toe each; were
i5c and f8c.
q "a Curved End Extension Rods, oxidized finish;
for use at top of window. 15o each; were 35c.
Fifth noor-G street,
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

A small lot of Boys School Suits; very
desirable garments-and they're all wool and
fast color, which is something you will De
proud to get now especially at so low
price. The pity of it is that there are only
q few Sizes, 8, 10, 16, II and l8.
SEAS each; were $3.50
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Another Friday Sale of
Sample Linen Books

The first lot was acquired
several months ago, numbered
about one hundred, and was
sold in a few hours. This sale
should be even more success
full.
Handsome Damasks, pure
linen throughout, and each
sample large enough to make
napkins, doilies, tray cloths and
the like.
We don't believe you will
have such an opportunity again
in a good many months.
Special Prices, Ranging From
SIPS to $3.50 Each
Second floor. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Store Open Tomorrow, Friday, $3.50 to $50
AS Usual, and Probably Saturday

n
ofiia nformationr in tn maero of fuel