davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-01
INSURE U. S. FREIGHT

consignments OF freight. delivered
for shipment by Federal controlled
ocean lines. now are protected by in
surance automatically as shipments
by rail.
The Railroad Administration has au-
thorized all ocean lines TO assume the
marine risk without extra charge, or
without changes In the present fateAl
The Washington times., 1918-10-01

MAnufacturerS Note: Nuxated Iroa.
which IA used by Dr. MacAlpine and Others
with such surprising results and which il
prescribed and recommended BY phy-
si"iHrs. ~ not a secret Rmedy but one
which Is we'll known to druggists eyery-
" .lvt- [ uitae the older Inorganic iron
products Il Is easily assiulilated and does
not injure the teeth, make them black nor
upset the stomach. The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely satIsfuc.
tory results to every purchaser or they will
refund your money. II Is dispensed In TIM
city BY James ODonnelrs Drug Storea
Peoples Drug stores. and all other drug
g1BtA
The Washington times., 1918-10-01
REQUIRE MORE COAL

The minimum coal tonnage required
TO meet the fuel demands from now
until March 81. must average a pro-
duction OF bituminous OF 1924. 900
tons weekly. and a weekly anthracite
production OF 2.O3O.O00 tons.
Fuel Administrator Garfield said to-
day that weekly requirements rep
resent an increase OF 1,731. 900 tons OF
and $4,000 tons of an
thracite over the average weekly pro-
duction figures for the corresponding
period a year ago.
The Washington times., 1918-10-01

eral salts OF iron and gives to every
careful thinking physician i tried and
valuable prescription wn ch he ran
recommend nearly syety day with
benefit TO his weaken ID and rundown
patients. NuNated Ian ty enric1inS
the blood and creating new olo ID sells
strengthens the nerves Trbutlds the
weakened tt,suNs ard helps u Ins,ill
renewed ene-..v and endurance into
the whole ySiptn SsuIher the patient
be young o. o'd. IL my np'niun NUN-
strength and blood builder any
physician can prescribe"
The Washington times., 1918-10-01
CEILING FALLS ON FTREMEN.

Fire OF unknown origin in the
building occupied by the Dupont
Cab Company, AL Nineteenth street
northwest. last night caused $4,000
damage. Several hremen from En-
gine Company No. narrowly escaped
serious injury when the ceiling OF the
building collapsed.
The Washington times., 1918-10-01
THREE DROWN OFF FERRY

ELIZABETH, n. J., Oct. IA wom-
Staten Island sound. off Elizabethport
today, when the ferry boat Arthur
Kills crashed into the slip with such
force that an automobile truck rolled
off the rear Of the boat into the water
The Washington times., 1918-10-01
CALLSFOR MORE COAL

Fuel Administrator Garfield has
started a drive for coal production
which is to continue until April 1 in
order to avert a coal famine this win
ter. Coal operatives and miners, in a
formal proclamation, are called upon
TO enlist in a detailed program to
produce 1a,234. 900 tons OF bitumInous
coal and 2,030000 tons OF anthracite
every week. The call will apportion
the weekly call for each mine.
Liberty Bond or Liberty Bound,
which will you have TIT
The Washington times., 1918-10-01

TOUR house may be neIt! Take out
Fire InSurancs Policy with Shannon 4
LuchA, IA 18th Et-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1918-10-01

Dr. Kenneth K. MacAlpne AdS6e SS6 aS Professor 4sss:
New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital
ADVERTISEMENT.
Saws That Nuxated Iron
Is The Most Valuable Tonic, Strength and Blood
Builder ANY Physician Can Prescribe

Probably no remedy has ever met
with such phenomenal success as has
Nuxated Iron-over three million peo-
pie annually are taking it in this
country alone. 1t has been used and
highly endorsed by such distinguished
men as: Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw. former
Secretary OF the Treasury and Tx
Governor OF Iowa: former United
States Senator and VicePresidential
Nominee Charles \. Towne; United
States Senator L. s. Johnson: Judge
G. W. Atkinson OF the United states
Court Of Claims OF Washington; Judge
Samuel s. Yoder, Statesman, Jurtst,
formerly SurGeon-MajOr in the Army;
General John L. Clem. U. $. a. IRE
tired). the drummer boy Of Shiloh who
was Sergeant in the u. $. Army at Il
years OF age. and others.
The Washington times., 1918-10-01
WHAT DR. MACALPINE SAYS.


During sixteen years as Lecturer
and Adjunct Professor OF Special
Surgery CProctoloEy) in the New York
Graduate Medical School and Hospital
I never had recourse to so valuable
remedy for building up the health
and strength Of debIlitated. GONZALES
cent patients as Nuxated Iron. Severe
tests recently made with Nuxated Iron
have absolutely convinced me that 1t
is a preparation OF most extraordinary
merit.
IF people would only realize that
iron is just as indispensable 10 the
blood as Is air to the lungs. and be
just as particular about keeping up
sufficient supply at all times there
would, in my opinion. be far less dis
ease resulting from anaemic, weak
ened conditions. For years IL was a
problem with physicians how to ad-
minister iron in . form that could be
taken up by the system and increase
the red blood corpuscles without up
setting the stomach. blackeninS the
teeth or producing other disorders al
most as serious as the lack of iron
itself But the introduction OF NuX-
ated Iron has done away with all OBJ
ieetionAbla features of the cid min
The Washington times., 1918-10-01
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes . feverish irrita,
ton of the scalp. the hair roots
ZONES out fast To stop falling hair
1t once and rid the scalp Of every
particle of dGndruff, get q small
bottle Of Danderine at any drug
store for . few cents, pour q little
b your hand and rub we'll into the
ecGlp. After q few applications all
eandruff disappears and the hair
ttops coming out
The Washington times., 1918-10-01
streteher Bearers Busy.

over a ridge to the left four heo
Cross men can be seen carrying
stretcher. Another wounded man is
following them. They must cross
two kilometers Ia mile and q quarter)
of hills before they finally reach the
dressing station for which they are
bound. II Is hidden In a former boche
dugout at the edge OF a wood. To
the north another quartet emerges
over the horizon. carrying a wounded
comrade. Suddenly machine gun Or.
rattles sharply above the confused
roar OF the heavier guns. They drop
their streteher and lie fat. 1t is one
OF our own airplane firing at
some boches a considerable distance
away But caution Is necessary since
the Red Cross men and wounded have
been fired on several times by snipers
who have not been mopped up.
impossible roads from the front
wounded in litters more than hve
kilometers lover three miles). The
litter men have been working with
out rest since daylight. They have
had little food. either. They gather
up the wounded, give them first aid
and bring them back to the dressing
stations. While the wounded are
awaiting their turn there they are
carefully covered with salvage blank
cts and boche overcoats.
Many OF the Red Cross men had not
eaten more than one or two meals
during the whole fighting. They were
tired looking. but bright eyed. Over
head a flock OF airplanes patrolled
back and forth. signaling our artil-
lery. Two stray boches. venturing TO
approach them were promptly chased
back. /
Four muddy doughboys, skirting
the lines OF ugly barbed wire sur
Montfaucon. stopped for a
minute to rest and chat. They were
signal corps men.
They told how their pals in the
front line were charging machine
guns, slowing down under fire. then
ahead bit by bit. giving
the artillery a chance to punish the
nests before they dashed ahead and
took them.
The signal corps men had not slept !
for two days. but declared they were |
not tired. They said the same applied |
to the men up ahead. who thought !
only OF pushing on.
Washington Men In Fight.
Down the road an artillery lieuten-
The Washington times., 1918-10-01
By FRANK J. TAYLOR.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent>
WITH THE AMERICANS WEST OF
VERDUN. Npct. 1.-The Germans
are constantly throwing in fresh d.
visions in an effort to hold back the
Americans between the Argonne
forest and the Meuse. resulting in in
creasingly violent lighting.
Missouri, Kansas. and Ohio troops
after four days continuous tight
ing, withstood the counter-attacks OF
the fresh Boche masses without
budging, then resumed their offen-
sive, gaining more ground.
Artillery More Active.
The German artillery is becoming
more active. while our 75s are fir
ing point blank from front line posi-
tions. sweeping the muddy Argonne
hills, pioneering for the infantry.
l saw the beginning OF an intense
battle yesterday afternoon from a
point near Montfaucone twelve miles
northwest of Verdun), which is now
under a continuous enemy barrage.
Montfaucon is located on the crest
OF a moderately sloping hill The
American artillery nearby continually
bangs away. while overhead the
American shells spasmodically whistle.
mixed with an occasional long whine
from a Boche projectile. on to the
left, from the Argonne forest the
steady roar Of other American guns
adds to the din.
All our artillery is concentrating on
one specified small area, packed with
machine gun nests. which interrupted
the advance OF Missouri and Pennsyl-
vania troops. The barrage, sweeping
on before the attack. saves the lives
of many doughboys.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-14

Wilson and John Pershng think
the
will the Hun them lose that and the Hun will
take of them.
President Wilson and the dparm has found that
The aon High Point township $4,000 and the allotment
Deep River township is $500. 90.
This matter of Investments this matter demonstrating
then publication of for that
of the right kind
We publish bookom the address the
Let
ofour patriotism
Yours for cover the Top" townships
j. Allen Austin, Chairman. r. O. Lindsay, Secretary
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-11-14

patriotic contribute of their
worlds history time when sacrhces
being asked freely
We here in North Carolina beginning rea what these sac
brought
that companies Of North Cana men are being annihaad that hu
happiness What
comparable that gallant lads 9th OLD HC
This
died by for the of liberty
our o
morale,
conflict
which expended
something of the warmth
the
keeping the home burning 'over there
What consider this wot The men listed on this
ted do all They need the moral physical and fna
O
rected personally While North Caronans dying abroad let
not oneo here al home fail them.
Chm. /. c. LARKN District
The Washington times., 1918-06-05

ports as to the first days engage
ment" Of the Seventy ninth division
in contact with an imaginary enemy
retreating from the. Bal
timore boulevard 70 the Ellicott City
Oakland hills road. about ten miles
off
The division itself did not actually
figure in the war game, but signal
men, scouts, battalion Commanders.
laison officers and patrols operate
Just as ~ a real pursuit Of a real
enemy was being carried out by the
real men OF the Liberty division. Real
messages licked over the wires. Or
derlies moved about from one table
to another and advances and repulses
were. scored on the maps.
Outside the ''Y5 building there
stood long lines Of automobiles and
horses. The scene was just as II
might have been and as soon VIII
be al the headquarters Of the Seventy
ninth division somewhere In France
somewhere in Belgium or possibly
somewhere in Germany. 1t was q
The Washington times., 1918-06-05

Finest Pure Linen BOrdered Pattern
Table Cloths and Napkins to match. Irish
manufacture.
Our $3.50 Stock Cloths, 2x2. TOday's
value. S16.25. For $1,000 each.
Our $500 Stock Cloths, 2x2h. To-
DAVIS value, $3.50. For $3.50 each.
Our $1,000 Stock Napkins, 22x22 inches.
Today's value, $3.50. For $l0.5O dozen.
Our $1,000 Stock Napkins, 26x26 inches.
Todav's value. $1,000. For $500 dozen.
Finest Scotch Double Damask Cloths
and Napkins, Purest Linen-Full Bleach
ed-Beautiful Designs.
Our 2x2-yard Cloths-EXclusive Patterns.
Regular price, $500, s15.25, $l4.OO'
Reduced price; sI44O, sI2.2O, s11.2O,
1920 each.
Our 2x2K yard Cloths.
, Regular price, $3.50, $500, SITES, and
Reduced price, $500, $3.50. s1s.75 and
Our 213-yard Cloths.
Regular price, $500, $2O75, and $500
Reduced price, $3.50. $3.50. and $3.50
each.
Regular price, $3.50, $3.50, $l5.25, and
Reduced price, s172o. $500, 1920, and
Larger Lar Cloths 2 yards wide by aH and
yards long.
Earger Cloths 2h yards wide by 3,
81, 4, Al, and 5 yards long.
At the same proportion Of reduction
which shows a saving Of oyer 40 per cent
on tOday's value.
BIeaehed Pure Linen Table Cloths
and Napkins
Our regular S1o25, $11.OO and SIPS
Cloths, 2x2 yards.
Reduced to $3.50, $3.50 and $500 each.
Our regular $1275, $13.75 and Sl4.Oo
Cloths, 2x2z yards.
Reduced to 5000, S11.OO and S1l.2O
each.
Reduced to Si2.2O, $500 and $3.50
each.
Large Cloths yards wide by 81 and
4 yards long.
Larger Cloths 2h yards wide by 3 and
4 wards long reduced in the same proper
ton with Napkins to match.
BIeaehed Bordered Pattern Table Cloths
and Eapkins-HaIf Linen and Half Cot
ton-weaF guaranteed.
Our 2x2-yard Cloths. Regularly 500.
Reduced TO $40 each.
Our 2x2H yard Cloths. Regularly
Se.75. Reduced to $7.75 each
Our 22-inch Napkins. Regularly $725.
Reduced TO S5.B0 dozen.
Our 25-ineh Napkins. Regularly Sl1.25.
Reduced to $500 DOZEN
22c Cotton Glass ToWeling, red or blue
check, 1sc yard.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05

BanI1ok Bungalow Table Covers
and Sets
Weird colored and designs for summer
S225 54-inch Diameter Covers sl.75
$50 45-inch Diameter Covers sl.OO
90c 17x54-inch Scarfs, SOC each.
nc I7x45-inch Scarfs, 4Oc each.
SOC l7x36-inch Scarfs. 29c each.
sl.75 l3-piece Tea Sets, $1.10 set.
Lace Trimmed ScarfS
Isx36 1sx45 and 1880 inches. Values
up to SITS. For 75c each.
"De Luxe" Cotton Sheets and
Pillow Cases
Stated sizes or torn sizes before hem
$3.50 Sheets. sOnlO8 inches, for $3.50
$500 Sheets, sOxs9 inches, for s2.5e
s2:95 Sheets, 81xs9 inches, for s2.s7
sa.s5 Sheets, s1xsO inches, for $2.ls
$50 Sheets, 72x9s inches, for s2.OS
s2.45 Sheets. 72x9O inches, for sl.s7
$40 Sheets, 6Sx99 inches, for $1.s2
SIPS Sheets, 63x9O inches, for s1s1
sI:95 Sheets, 54xoO inches, for s1-57
6Oc Cases, 45x86 inches, for 4sc each.
55c Cases, 42x36 inches, for 45c each.
Egyptian" Cotton Sheets and
Pillow Cases
The Standard of Excellcnce-Torn Sizes.
S3.75 Sheets, 9Ox108 inches, for So each.
$3.45 Sheets, 9Ox99 inches, for SIT each.
$40 Sheets, Slx99 inches. for $2.4S each.
1896 Sheets, 72x1OS inches, for $3.50
each.
$2,s5 Sheets, 72x9s inches, for 1929
s2.7O Sheets, 68x99 inches, for s2.16
$3.50 Sheets, 54x99 inches, for $500
each.
SIC Cases, 45x3sh inches, for 55c each.
64c Cases, 42x38z inches, SIC each.
Imported English Cotton Sheets and
Pillow Cases, spoke hem-stitched, finest
yarn, excellent weave.
Sheets, torn size, 9Ox1OS inches, $3.50
pair.
Sheets. torn size, 12xs9 inches, Sl1.5O
pair.
Cases, tom size, 22x36 inches. $500 pair.
Special Cotton Sheets md Gases
Torn size, 1880 inches. Special. $50
each.
Torn size, S1xsO inches. Special, $500
each.
Torn size. AZ or s5x8s inches. Special,
39e each.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
Is GET DEGREES All EE
COLLEGE OELAE

Twsnty-siEht men and women tOdal
are preparing to take up the praetie'
Of law after receiving their degree
At the graduation exercises OF thi
washington College OF Law,
The degrees were conferred At thi
exercises held last night st the WIZ
son Normal school. Miss Emma u
Gillett, dean OF the faculty, conferret
the degrees one graduate receives
the degree OF master OF laws, With
twenty-seven other memhers Of th
class were awarded degrees as bacha
Tor OF laws Congressman William 4
Mason OF Illinois, formerly OF tn
college faculty. urged the graduate
to be careful IN their speech on wa
subjects and to aid IN the elimination
Of seditious rsmarkG
The Washington times., 1918-06-05

the House Appropriations COMMITTEES
and the two houses Of Congress will
grant the needed funds.
This Is the outcome Of hearing in
connection with the sundry civil bill
Monday, when Chairman Sherley told
the committee from the WomeD's
union Of the bureau that the Treasury
heads were responsible for the pay
Of the women employees Of the insti-
tuition. He told them that II It was
necessary to allow more pay to the
women operators. then Secretary Nc
Adoo should send in additional esti-
mates. .-.-..
The additional estimates will be
considered in connection with the
sundry civil bill, now pending In the
House Appropriations Committee.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
PAY NCREASE.FOR
WOMENOF BUREAU
NOW SEEMS NEAR

Chairman Sherley. Of the House APP
propriations Committee. will have in
his hands today estimates for in
creased appropriations for the Blu
reau Of Engraving and Printing out
Of which higher pay will be allowed
the women operators.
Little question Is entertained that
The Washington times., 1918-06-05

war, invaded home from the scene
Of fighting where they haf expert
enced some of the most stirring
times, were in this city for five hours
YESTERDAY during which time they
were the guests OF the church and its
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Van Fossen and
Mrs. Van Fossen. The men had jus
arrived in this country at an Az
lantic port and were passing through
Washington en- route to Atlanta, Ga.
Most of the young soldiers were
suffering from limb wounds ana
were taken to the church in ambu-
llances from Union. Station
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
The Linen Shop

25c Union Glass Toweling, red or blue
check, Zoe yard.
35c Pure Linen Glass Toweling, red or
blue check, 29c yard.
zoe Hemmed Glass Towels, typed Dor
der, $500 dozen.
Soc Hemmed Glass Towels, typed bor-
der, $3.50 DOZEN
45c Hemmed Glass Towels, typed boz
der, S4.75 dozen.
Huckaback Towels of Proven Worth
15c and 1sc Hemmed Guest Towels, lax
l9 inches, lie and 15e each.
SOC Hemrned or Hemstitched Huck Tow
els, 1895 inches, 25e each.
39c Hemmed or Hemstitched Huck Tow
els, 20x3S inches, zoe EACH.
45c Hemmed or Hemstitchd Huck Tow
els, 10 and 22x36 inches, 35e each
5Oc Hemmed or Hemstitched Huck Tow
els. 22x38 inches, 39c each.
soc HemmA or Hemstitched Union
Huck Towels, 1896 inches, 45c each.
Soc Hemstitched Union Huck Towels
24x40 inches, 4Sc each.
23x40 inches, SOC each.
800 Hemstitched Union Huck Towels,
24x42 inches, 79c each.
Sl.6O Hemstitched Pure Linen Towels,
22x3s inches, SIPS each.
SOC Hemstitched Pure Linen Guest Tow
els, zoe each.
Soc Hemstitched Pure Linen Guest Tow
els. soc each.
Csc Pure Linen Guest Toweling, II
inches, 75c yard.
Perfect Turkish Bath Towels
Double yarns, colored jacquard borders.
Regular 81 so, SIPS, $1.O0, 75c and SOC
Towels for S1-2O, S1.OO, 75c, SOC and 4Oe
Regular $500. $3.50, $500 and S185
Bath Mats for $40, $500, $3.50 and $50
each.
. zoe Hemmed Guest Size Turkish Towels,
21c each.
12Ac Hemmed Fancy Colored Border
Wash Cloths, Sc each.
30c Handkerchief Edge Wash Cloths,
zoe each.
Odd Napkins at Special Prices
Linfel Cotton Hemmed Napkins
15xl5 inches. .$1.00 dozen
lSx1S inches: $50 dozen
.2Ox20 inches. 1890. $50 dozen
1915 Pure Linen Napkins, 2Ox2O inches'
S2.75 dozen.
S5.75 Pure Linen Napkins, 2OxzO inches,
S4.75 dozen.
$500 Pure Linen Napkins, 2lx21 inches,
800 dozen.
1928 Pure Linen Napkins, 22x22 inches,
Sl.S5 dozen.
1878 imported Cotton Napkins, z2x22
inches, $500 3ozen.
800 Imported Cotton. Napkins, hem-
med, 22x22 inches, $3.50 IOzen-
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
CHURCH WELCOMES
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
|. HOME FROM FRONT

The Trinity P. z. Church, Third
and c streets, northwest, OF which
the Rev. DR.. George Washington Van
FOsse is the pastor. has good cause
to feel proud today for having
housed and given comfort to some
of Pershing's Smen.
Sixteen Of these veterans OF the
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
MEADE OFFICERS
TRY OUT SIGNALS
IN MIMIC BATTLE

CAMP MEADE. Nd. June 5.-Gen-
c.raI Nicholson, Col. Tenney Ross, chief
q. : staff, and fifty other high officers
~ the camp. including all unit com
: landers, sat around tables in the
NJ c. A. auditorium and there re-
'ived over the wires especially in
allied by the signal corps men, re-
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
ROOF WAR GARDEN GROWING.

KERIToN. Ohio, June George
II. Smith. a manufacturer. has a war
garden on the roof OF his three-story
building. Earth was carried up by
elevator, and now a generous crop OF
vegetables is growing there.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
SAVED MESSENGER BOY;
COMMENDED BY DANIELS

For rescuing a French messenger
boy from the Loire river, Carl -
Brandt, OF Evanston. Ill, seconE-
class seaman. was commended official
" by Secretary Daniels today.
Ensign George Bryan Evans OF
PHILADELPHIA was reported dead in
an aeroplane accident at Miami.
Help FOeh and PerHhinE to take
the Flag to the frOat By taking 1oeh
Income Tax to the Collector.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05

pleasant little game because II was
all based on the theory that the en-
envy was retreating. Later the ofhcers
may carry out on the ground the de-
tails of this big field problem
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
Wool Wiltons High Grade Wiltons
Oriental Rugs

The recent order of the National placing Oriental
the list imports concerned makes
any special price interesting floor coverings well worth your
small ranging in size from
2x4 feet feet and all will be placed Profit Sharing Sale
about 25% less than the usual prices
These four Special Lots to choose from
The Washington times., 1918-06-05

Help to change @sOmewhere n
France to ssOmeWheFe IN Germany
b paying your Income Tax To-day.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
WILLOW AND REED FURNITURE

home that cool and comfortable look 50 much
andf combination Or
OF that
vow NAV wish selection the pieces want for when
impossible
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
CRETONNE.

Discontinued patterns of which the manufacturers supply
10 stock.
35c and 4oc qualities Special 25e yard.
6Oc and 75c qualities Special Sse yard.
Sd Reversible Tapestry Table Covers Oriental designs
eoorngs; plain edges Regularly $275. Special, $225
Mahogany Lamps three patterns from which
select turned standards, twoRht fxCre complete
with lamps Regularly s1575 S675, and Sl775 Special $175
Silk Shades in various cOOrs and shapes nicely trimmed
and finished with heavy silk fringe Regularly $500 S44oo
Special, $500
Polychrone Lamp relief work in antique gold, two
light fixture. Regularly $1,000. Special, $13!55.
Antique Lamp FURNISHED edges leaf design two
lights Regularly s145O Special $3.50
Mahogany Table Lamp, with silk taea shade in mulberry
and putty Regularly S4O25. Special, complete, SIs75.
Old Ivory Table Lamp beautifully hand carved torht fix
ure. Regularly $3.50. Special, S1275.
Lamp Black Chinese Lacquer nicely decorated
push button sockets. Regularly $500. Special. S2sj
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
Wilton Rugs.

Wilton Rug purchased will to very sub
santa saving what you will have to later in tn
season.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
Carpet and Rug Dept
Reversible Wool Rugs.

Beyond doubt value Wool Rug buy Make your
selection for later and money.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05

Comprising Mosus Kurd Irans Hamadans and BeloOchSans
Japanese Jute Rugs.
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
Hit and Miss Rag Rugs.

10hxl2
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
$500, $500, $500 and $500

These four Special Lots to choose from
The Washington times., 1918-06-05
DrapeTy Department

Cossstripe Poeres ground cross stripes Of coo
green, blue and finished tase fringe
Regularly s1.5O pain Special S11s pair
Snowflake Porteres, ground vertical stripe Of color
Regularly $500 pair Special $1.65 pair.
Dark Ground Summer Poreres green, rose blue brown
with tan stripes Regularly S225 pair Special pair
26nch Swiss eurtans size dots to select
from. Regularly Csc yard Special 1se yard