davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-23
R0TARIANS TO LEND
ACTIVE AID TO The
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
President Harry C. heaney viii Ap.
point Committee That viii Seek 20
Organize and Maintain Additional
Scout Troops for Corpus Christi

Active operation ia carrying Tor.
ward and extending the work ~ the
BOY Scouts in corpus Christi WIS
promised ny corpus christi HotaiiauS
a' their weekly luncheon yesterdn, nt
the Nutce. Hotel
President Harry @. ieaney announc-
ed TINT 81 the neNt regular meeting Of
IN" club he viii announce the rer-
sonnet ~ % committee ihot will al
once plunge into the work 81 build
iiE the sos Scout organization ia this
'iit go 90 lehsi two or three times iis
uirsrn; strength
n was boy Scfuts Day" AZ the mn
ch"pn and the tntarinns heard ia
ictestne taiks "a the work u the
work ~ DO, boys from Father paIlauas
Duran y u l.ocher l.. H. Loving and
from three OF the boys. Victor Hugo
David lochcr ana iauhnm Cook. and
from the two scouimaSters. Curtis
ksfrldse and : . Morgan
w a. Bailey chairman ~ The Nu.
Gees County War SAVINGS Committee.
was another speaker at th. luncheon.
Al Bailey made pleu for the assist
nnce of kutarians in the sale 70; war
savings stamps In Nu-res county flo
said that tl5O0oO worth OF stamps must
hc sold in this county before neAt De-
cemhef 81 II the Nuece- county qunta
pf f3i2.uno b. reached.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-23
new ORLEANS COTTON BROKER
HAS FAITH IN NUECFS COUNTY
T. NJ Wisner, Who Thoroughly Conversan, With Condi-
tons in the South Predicts That Within Another Few
Years Nueces County Farm Lands Will Sell From $500
to $500 An Acre

D. 81 Wpner prominent cotton
broker of New Orleans memuef 90 me
N.w Orleans cotton NNrhunre. Hld
considered une Of 90. most eNptrt cDt-
iuu men in thc United sfstcs. W "a firm
hriirtct in Nneccn county lands
iO has been visiting Corpus Christi
each year fur many araauns aud each
frln confirms his faith 500 his seotiou
Accompanied ns his WIFE he is NOW
visiting iu Corpus Cistl stepping "a
thr Success
str Nlaner told IN" Caller yesicr-
laA that be- has been spending the last
fsree months in visiting NHtlons pnf
tiuns 90 Texas. making the trip IN his
Cadillac n which be- and Mis-. Mis
nof viii return 60 New orleans short
iN Hni hr says that nowhere has he
found cotton in better condition than
u Nus0es HnA san faitirio couutieH
There is boz question W 90 the fl-
fufr greatness 90 the-t tWN counties 90
aald Nf WIaner ''Ihe land So won
dcrfllY productive the climate is ln
mrpnssed ana corpue christi aa the
center 81 THIS section f one or the
most acnehfml cities ln thr south The
ninDunt 40 iAnd placed in cultivation
Wlli Increase each taHf hN leaps and
hound. AMID without question Nuecos
county n another few years VIII be
ohc ~ the largest cotton producing
counties in the South
"My adliee 60 the farmers ~ 'hia
section nia Mr. Wisner Els ~ ait
nEht n the bout cultivate YOUR bands
cafefuis Hud luteiligenfb ard win
in another feW wears ST.. viii witness
Nueces county farm lands selling nt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-23

prices ranging from ssco So iaoo an
acre"
nHcusHlnR the present cotton mar
Het Mr. Wianrf saidi
Tt'nl"ss tho war news should be,au.
unfat0rnble or nhiii westhef conditions
become more fpvdrnhl. az least very
sicndS on advancing tendency be- cot
ton prices b. probable ~ b. naturally
impossible 10 foresec or forcteil what
the weather and war news will Doe over
tho week end hut should conditions
develop propitious Tor a decline a sub
stHntial " not sensational depression
in NHlurH for both cotton and contracts
could. also possibiy would promptly
.nUouf
with October fnn deliveries over
one hundred points over August spot
quotations basis middiinR in Sew ur.
l.nps hedging basis ia established
Tor DE FIRST time in many MONTH. and
while huliish coz benrish opinions are
now governed absolutely by wnr and
weather news and consequently can
change almost Instantly. yet frnpuf
afily Goa huviug spots or futures nt tho
current prices under existing cpuf
ruua caution appcars distinctly de-
cldcdiy advisable
The export and financial situation
as regards cotton has not gisibly inn
proved and with cotton now NOV Ing
freely az the majority II towns in tho
cotton bolt uud virtually no iispOsi
ton on the part Of either cotton pro-
ducers or cotton handlers 10 hold oven
Overnight. q weight Of actual cotton
that would cause congestion might
occur
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-23
NUECES COUNTY NOW
GINNING 1000 BALES
OF COTTON EACH DAY
Season Is IN Full S~iny and Many
Cotton pickers Are Reaching Here
10 Help Gather the Record Crop

Though the season b. comparative
IS Young few of the Bins having been
jon operation for iongei than ten days.
Nueces County up to hast night had
rirned more than 5000 bales OF what
promises to be recotd crop Ton the
county
h corins Christi. Rohstown. Bishop.
Aeua Dulce and clsca,here throughout
the county the g.ls nfe in operation
dizzy uuf night an a seven day busis.
with hundreds of wagons filled with
cotton in line daily waiting for tn"ir
turn to have the coiton ginn'd. M
three gins 40 corpus christi are now
operating aud are turning out nhout
$50 bales of cotton daily
The scarcity Ut cotton pirkers that
twu weeks ago was acute b. now ease
inr up nmny families from. drouth
stricken SECTIONS of Texas having
reached Nneces County So asa In pick
ms the cotton crop In many in
stances the combined earnings 90 the
families average 500 daS.
Eighteen gins are TOW n operation
in thus county and tho average daily
ginning approach 900 baios This
record b. Thought. Will continue for
another three weeks. after which the
production VIII probably drOp to 600
bales diilS Many of those Who are
com crnni with conditions believe
That tire Nncces County crop viii oN-
ceod Co. 900 hale-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-23
COMPANY FUNDS TO
BE PROVIDED FOR THE
TEXAS GUARD UNITS
Rotarians to Raise Fund Of $1,000 Tor
Company 4, Texas infantry and
$1,000 for Troop z Texas Cavalry

when within the next few weeks.
Troop 81 Texas Cavalry ana Company
n Texas Infantry. ieav, Corpus
CHRISTI to so into acfive ,rrvice. the
800 Young men composing the units
VIII depart ~th The knowledge that
incy moi only have the loyal hackinG
of tn home folks hui financial sup-
port as wei
Under Il resolution that was adopted
at tli. Rotary luncheon Yesterday "a
committee 90 Rotafians win solicit
funds ~ The ,ud that each al the unit
their company fhnd when thrN leave
here gons into he federal service.
Nearly S4uu has already heeu raised
for thr infantry fund through the et-
iurta oi committee of women who
sold tags last saturday ana ~ another
committee that sold tiykets to thu Lib.
erty Theatre The cavalry troop also
haas "a nest ege through funds ral-cd
hy giving dance and through the
benefit performance as the Amusu
Theatre this week.
\ committee viii canvass the city
ncNt Tuesday securing the remainder
90 the amounts needed So bring each
fund te $1,000 President Harry Hcanc,
announces th. appointment; uf the fol
lowing committee to conduct this
drive
Frank Is Harrison chairman. hoy
Aiiiler \ Erred cole. Maxwell =.
Dunno. Thomas X Randall o. o.
W goldman. " D. O'Brien. A. n Elicit.
B g. Ricks a. =. Heath. a. G. Nc
CHuehan, T.. -. Garrison.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-23
GOVERNMENT SENDS
COTTON CHASER TO
AID NUECES FARMERS

Branch office Of Bureau 81 Markets.
Department ~ Agriculture Is Opened
in Corpus Christi y X. kohlheim
Beino in Charge
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-23

Great events arc frunsuirinR You
.Aecd 10 read he news. 1t o ia the Caller
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-23
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Weather Bulletin

Local forecast for tousy Fair. light
suuthtriy winds
At The Theatres
Nmusu Allie Nazimvva IN "ReNtia-
uun' from the famous STORY "rhe Rose
bush uf Thousand Years"
Queen Miriam Corner ia The Wo-
man and The LAM" based on the SEN
satinnnl De Saulles ease.
Liberty The Girl la the Library
feature drama
Todsy's Local Calendar
Weekly meeting OF CitN Council this
afternoon at o'clock.
Patriotic party at First Msthodist
church tonight az 81 30 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09

sic O. Lewis, 80 vernon avenue,
Brc oklyn, n. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf-
fered from may be caused by a fall
or a general weakened rundown
condition OF the system, and the
most successful remedy to restore
strength to muscles and tissue and
bring about a normal healthy con-
dition-has proved to be this famous
root and herb medicine, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have disturbing symptoms
you do not understand write Lydia
r. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass. The result of their 10 years
experience Is at your service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
ISLANDERS ARE
MARCHING into
ENEMY COUNTRY
One Hundred Twenty-Five Pro-
ceeding With Division to
Occupy German Towns.

Hope of the people that the
boys OF the old Sixth regiment, Ill
inois national guard, would soon
come marching home. has gone
glimmering in the official an
nounce of General March, chief of
staff, made Saturday that the
Thirty-third division is made part
of the army of occupation.
The old Sixth on entrance of the
United States into the war against
Germany, was sent into camp at
Springfield, and from there was
transferred to Camp Logan, Tex,
where it was made over from in
fantry into artillery, becoming the
One Hundred Twenty-third regi-
ment, a unit of the Thirty-third di-
vision and one of five announced
Saturday by General March as OF
the army of occupation.
The One Hundred Twenty-third
is commanded by Col. Charles Da-
Wis of Geneseo. and includes bat
teries of troops from Rock Island,
Moline, Aledo and Geneseo, and
band boys from Augustana college.
They saw stiff fighting before the
war ended and three times were
officially cited for bravery. The
part they had already played in
the war, it was believed, would
result in their early return home.
Trained troops, the pick of
American units, it now appears, are
those that are being selected for
the task of bringing order out of
chaos in Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
BROTHER CLAIMS
BODY OF SISTER
AND YOUNG MATE

Bodies of William Schwanbech,
aged % years, and his young wife,
Mrs. Mabel Schwanbech, the youth
full couple who passed away within
n few hours of each other Thurs
day at St Anthony's hospital, will
be shipped to Gardener, N. ID. for
burial. Fred LentZ, a brother OF
the unfortunate woman arrived in
this city late Saturday night and
claimed the remains.
Parents, brothers and sisters of
William Schwanbech reside at
Gardena- Mrs. Schwanbech was
born in Minnesota, but her father,
two brothers and four sisters also
live at Gardena. An added touch
of pathos was added to- the tragic
story when it was learned that one
of her sisters died in Montana just
a week ago yesterday, and her ia
Their was on the way to bring the
body back when word reached him
of Mrs. Schwanbech's death.
It developed yesterday that the
woman left a letter written short
" before she died, in which she
asked that her rings be saved for
the IS months old daughter, Julia
Almost the last request of the
unfortunate young mother was that
ker daughter be instructed to wear
her mothers wedding ring on her
edding day, and that the child
be brought up in a christian home.
She also asked that Rev. Phi. Will
helm of the Immanue's Lutheran
church conduct the services over
her remains and that she be bur-
led here, unknowing that her hus-
band had preceded her in crossing
the great divide.
The latter request will not be
granted as the bodies of both hus-
band and wife will be taken to
Gardena where they will be laid
to rest side by side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
ISLANDER DIES
WHILE SOLDIER
Everett MI. Anderson, Member Of
Tank Corps at Camp POlkyN
c., Pneumonia Victim.

Everett NJ. Anderson, Rock Is
land soldier, died in hospital at
Camp Polk, Raleigh, N. c., Friday
night, of pneumonia, according to
information received by a sister,
Mrs. E. H. Fletcher, 1921 Seventh
avenue.
He was stationed at Camp Polk
in the same city and when taken
i'll was removed to the hospital. A
brother, Ralph, who is stationed at
Arcadia, Fla, asa member of the
aviation corps of the army, and a
sister, Miss Grace Anderson of this
city, were at the bedside when their
brother died.
Anderson was born in Rock Is
land, Jan. 81, 1898. He attended
the public schools and completed a
commercial course at Augustana
college in 1915. He enlisted in the
tank corps of the army Oct. &c and
was sent direct to Camp Polk.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. E. H. Fletcher, Mrs. E. E.
Lindstrom and Miss Grace Ander-
son of this city, and two brothers,
Ralph in the army and Spencer of
this city. The parents are not liv-
ing.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Pietch-
er, at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. L. Hadaway, pastor of the Me-
mortal Christian church, will Off
ciate. Interment will be in Chip
piannock. Cortege will be by auto
mobile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
FORMER ARGUS MAN
BACK FROM TEXAS
TRAINING SCHOOL

Charles NJ. Lienhard, a former
member of The Argus composing
room force, is in the city after
spending seven months in the ser
vice in Texas. He enlisted in the
aviation branch, but was trans
ferred to the central officers train
ing school at Camp Macarthur near
Waco, where he was preparing for
a commission in the infantry. SIX
thousand men have been discharged
at Camp Macarthur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09

This is special week in china
glassware, hOusefuTnishings, dolls
ana tOys-a at McCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09

the most ground for tho islanders
His long end runs were the feature
OF tho game. Davenport's entire
bacllGeid did stellar work.
Davenport kicked off to McCsrty.
who brought tho ball back 20 yards.
Anderson Of Rock Island punted
over Days head, The latter was
downed when he picked the ball up
on the Islanders 15-yard limo. Day
export made first down twice, but
then was forced to kick. McCarty
brought the ball back 10 yards. An
derson was forced TO kick. lie tried
! drop which fell short. Davenport
then marched down the field for
repeated gains until Makeever took
the ball over the line. Day kicked
goal. Score: Davenport, 7; Rock
Island. 0. The ball was in Dayen-
ports hands the remainder Of the
quarter. when il ended with Dav-
export only one yard from goal.
On the next play Makeever took the
oval over the line. The second
quarter was a series Of fumbles and
punts with the breaks in favor Of
the red and blue
The second half started with Rock
Island kicking TO Davenport. The
latter was held for downs and the
islanders made their only march
down the field. Davenport steadied,
however, and held the Islanders for
downs. Anderson tried another
/ drOpkick, but failed.
No scores We're made during the
f g l. !. hlrI
barely started when Davenport
scored one more touchdown. Sears
intercepted one Of McCarty's for
ward passes and ran through the
. entire Rock Island team for the last
touchdown. The quarter ended with
the ball in DavenpOTt's hands. The
game was clearly fought all the
way through and very few penal
( ties were imposed. This game was
the last one for many of the Is
Ianders. Captain Anderson, Dopp,
NcCarty. HOlcOmbe, Littig, Monroe
+ Lincke performed for the last time
/ in q crimson and gold uniform.
} The lineups:
7 Rock Island-Hencke, re; Mon
roe, Tt, Littig, rg; Lincke, c;
+ Blankenberg, Ig; Mnstead, TT; Hol-
T COnbe, le; NcCarty, Oh; Dopp, RIB;
+ Anderson (captain), fb; Olson, III.
7 Davenport Marks, re; Schmidt.
#; FTutiger. rg; Lindsey, G.;
. krauske, Ig; StetsCn. It; Bruhn. lie;
4 Day, Oh; Sears, RIB; Makeever
I (captain), fb; Huss. lib.
J y-ToucndOwns: Dayen-
. port, 6. Goals from touchdown,
. Davenport. ?. Time Of quarters:
f. .. Il, u. Is. Referee: Smith. Mon
mouth. Umpire: Strauss, Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
MRS. LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well By Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound.

Brooklyn, N. Y-"For one year
was miserable from a displacemen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
MAKE NUT SHELLS
FURNISH HEAT, IS
GENERAL REQUEST

The chemical warfare section of
the United States army has notified
the United States food administra-
ton that the supply of fruit pits and
nut shells now on hand is sufficient
to meet the requirements for gas
masks, and that the saving of these
is therefore no longer necessary.
Unshipped collections, it is advised,
should be used as fuel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
DAVENPORT IS
VICTOR 80 TO 0
Powerful Red and Blue Aggregation
SWamps Islander High Foot
ball Eleven Saturday.

Superior strength and experience
spelled defeat for the Rock Island
high school football team Saturday
afternoon by d score Of 80 to 0 al
fle hands OF the nigh school play
trs on the IatJer's field.
The local high team played the
best style Of football it has shown
this year. but the superior expe-
rieuce on the gridir0u by It's oppO-
Heuts proved disastrous. Dayen-
ports line played tighter than tie
islanders and Rock Island was not
able 70 gain much ground as re-
suit
Rock Island was successful in
breaking up the Minnesota shift
that Davenport attempted, but ter
rife line 8maSs&es Dy Makeeyer Of
davenport proved too hard for the
Islanders 10 stop AcCarty- gained
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09

W hlCH ca USED a
& G n eral run
down condition,
with headaches
and pains in nv
side. MY sister
induced me to try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
9 o m p o u n d. I
found il helped
me very much.
and such a spIen-
did tonic that I
a IN recommend
ing to any wo-
man W b o has
S / m I lar trou-
bles." Mrs. Ell
Vernon ayaune
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids viii be received 9 a. m. Dec
81. 1918, at the mayors Office, for
constructing sidewalks on Thirty
fifth street, Twelfth to Eighteenth
avenues.
WILLIAM M'CONOCHIF.
Mayor
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
widow OF NOTED
ARTIST TO TEACH
j. .:.CRIPPLED:TROOPS

A work that is destined TO be oi
rrest Importance In connection with
the rehabilitation Of wounded sol
diers has been begun in Washington
under the direction Of Mrs. A. B
Wenzeii. widow OF the noted artist
Mrs. wenzell. a New York woman
came to Washington receRtly to be
with her son, DIR. Albert Go9fld Wen
zeIl, a medical officer The Naval
Reserve, who has been assigned to
duty here. While in this city, Mrs.
Wenzen Is devoting her efforts to
Red Gross work and the beginning OF
e,Feconstruction work that this ma :
tion must take up on a large scale
when the wounded begin to return
from "over there"
At present Mrs. wenzell is teach
ing three young women OF this city
the art of weaving. The young wom-
en- will later take a three months
course in a normal school TO mt
them for the reconstruction work
which they will later perform in hos
pitfalls under direction Of the war
Department.
These girls are Miss Ruth Tanner,
the Parlxwood: Miss Julia Whiting,
1903 New Hampshire avenue, and
Miss Esther Denny. 1928 2 street
northwest
Mrs Wenzeil's work in instructing
these girls in the art of weaving Is but
mart Of the great scheme OF reconsuuc-
tion. The girls. following their course in
the normal school, will in turn teach
the work to wounded TO blinded soldiers.
At first, the wounded will take up the
weaving OF rugs. Individual chair covers.
A nfn Mi
lead TO more extended work. which they
will be fitted to take up as a regular
vocation, to-enable them to be self-sup-
porting despite their wounds or blind
ness. Weaving is one Of the principal
occupations being taught TO incapacitated
soldiers in Europe now, and hundreds
are being fitted 10 take their place In
civilian life again and support them
selves rather than become public charges.
Mrs. WenzelI and the young women
she is instructing are very enthusiastic
about their work. They realize what 1t
may mean TO wounded Sammies in the
future, and they are devoting their full
energies to the tasks before them.
ScIass snaIl AZ Present.
At present, Mrs. wenzsfl's class is.
perforce. small. There Is only one loom
available for the instruction work. and
all three pupils are being taught on this
loom Later. however. It is expected,
more looms will be procured, and the
class will then be enlarged
The class is being held at the Mason
House. 1865 Twentieth street northwest,
three days weekfy-Tuesday and Satur-
day mornings and Wednesday after
moons. The class was started about
three weeks ago. and will be continued
until the young women are fully capable
Of teaching the work 10 others
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
TOILET CONTRACT
FOR NEW S635,0OQ
CLUB BUILDING

sCompletion Of the proposed new
building for the Washington Athletic
Club is expected by January /. Fol-
lowing a business meeting held at
the Shoreham Hotel last night nego-
tiations were opened today for the
construction work. Contracts calling
for an expenditure Of approximately
$685.. 900 will be signed within few
days.
The executive committee was In
structed to open negotiations with
the Longacre Construction Company.
On motion of H. T. Cary and second
ed by A s. Gardiner, powers were
given to the executive committee
which will enable that body to han
ole the contracts. The site selected
for the new clubhouse is at Franklin
Square. The building will be stu
ated on I street. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
MRS. DABNEY WILL HEAD
HOME ECONOMICS WORK

Mrs. Ellen Powell Dabney has
crossed the continent from Seatt5G,
Wash, and is here today, with head
quarters established in the Franklin
School. in the interests Of home
demonstration work.
This demonstration work Is a part
of the emergency extension work
with women in counties and large
cities which was provided for last
August IN the food production bill, and
which is being developed by the States
relations service of the Department
of Agriculture.
Mrs. Dabney will be city leader and
agent, assisted by Miss Schaeffer and
Miss Chinn, whose home demonstra-
tion work in the District has already
been brought to the attention OF many
women here. Mrs. Dabney comes to
Washington on leave OF absence from
the schools OF Seattle. where she was
supervisor of home economics.
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT
PETERSON'S OINTMENT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
First Application Stops Itching of
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.

Live and let live Is my motto"
gays Peterson. druggists all over
America sell PETERSON'S ONT
NENT for 80 cents a large box and
say to these druggists. IL anyone
buys my ointment for any OF the dis
eases OF ailments for which ! recon-
mend IL and are not benefited give
them their money back.
"Ive got "a safe full OF thankful
letters testIfyipg pO' the mighty heal
ing power of Petefson's Ointment for
old and running sores, eczema. salt
rheum. ulcers, sore nipples, Sbroken
breast, ftchfnE scalp and skin. pim-
Piles. blaekhseds, blind. bleeding and
Itching piles"
John Scott. 2s8 Virginia St, Buffalo,
writes. "Peterson's Ointment Is sim
ply wonderful. 1t cured me of eczema
and also piles, and did II so quickly
that l was astonfshed.7 =
Mail orders filled by Peterson Bros,
Buffalo. N, Z. ..-.-
The Washington times., 1918-03-15
A Word About Our Neckwear

We're showing wonderfully beauti-
full and varied assortments at 55c,
Csc, 75c, S1.OO, up to $3.50. We've
gathered for your approval a dis
play Of four-in-hands that we
claim to have no equal. Select
the Easter tie tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-03-15

Silk Lisle Hose in black or white,
75c and Csc.
Gauze Lisle in black or white,
59c.
Extra size cotton or Isle in black
or white, SOC, CSC, 75c and $1.00.
First Floor, LansburEh a Bro.