davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24
'MAsTER" LISTS ARE
HERE
Determines Order In Which
Draft Registrants Will
Be Drawn.


Below il given the complete list
Of the numbers drawn in the big lot
terry for the 10 million men registered
b the new draft, as applying to those
registered In Gem county. The re-
registered in Gem county:
The order number, determined by
the drawing in Washington, indicates
the order in which men will be called
for physical examination Some Of
the men drawn in the lottery have not
yet received questionaires, as these
documents have sent only to men be-
men who have filled out questionaires
tween the ages Of 19 and 81. Only
and who have been placed in class one
BY the local exemption board will be
called for physical examination. The
order number also determines the or
der in which men will entrain for
camp, after passing the physical ex-
Animation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24

Comrade coffee, 8 pounds for sc
It Reilly'a.
Optometry means eye service.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24

277 Arthur Henderson, Letha
278 George F. Smith, Emmett
279 Bert Dean, Emmett,
280 Dwight s. Lockett, Emmett
281 Robert H. Bentz, Emmett
282 Albert L. Thrall, Emmett
283 Eddy F. Wells, Emmett
284 Pony A. Limbaugh, Emmett.
285 Arson ]. Robins, Emmett
286 Gilbert H. Talley, Sweet
287 Daniel D. Hurley, Emmett
288 Homer Coulter, Emmett
289 Jake Halama, Emmett
290 William B. Morris, Emmett
POI James Badan, Emmett
292 Clarence E. Kirk, Emmett
293 James Bartholow, Emmett
294 la. Wooo, Emmett.
295 Joseph E. Rynearson, Emmett
296 William L. Clifford, Sweet
297 Royal E. Root, Emmett
298 Carleton A. Lathrop, Emmett.
299 Jesse Chapman, Jr., Emmett
300 Henry Kreizenbeck, Emmett
301 Henry w. Ludwig, Emmett
302 Frederick E. Allen, Ola
300 Alvin j. Sims, Emmett
304 William Woodall, Sweet.
305 Frank Juneau, Emmett
306 John B. Cline, Emmett
307 Joseph Hanson, Emmett
308 Arthur Meyers, Montour
300 Leslie Ashley, Emmett
$40 James E. Flake, Ola
311 Carlos Lucas, Emmett
312 Henry C. Smoke, Emmett
313 Walter H. Day, Montour
314 Porter R. Taylor, Emmett
315 Frank C. Norwood, Emmett
316 William R. Allen, Emmett
317 Joseph E. Holbrook, Sweet
318 James M. Jones, Emmett
319 Walter NJ Brown, Emmett
800 Thomas C. Breshears, Ola
321 William F. Seibenberg, Emett
322 Edwin E. Bailey, Sweet.
1923
324 Lewis W. Knatcal, Emmett.
1926 William Hale, New Plymouth
1926 Austin w. Marchant, Emmett
1927 George w. Knowles, Emmett
1923 William H. Harper, Emmett
1929 Isaac c. Martin, Sweet
$50 Kimmie R. Hackett, Emmett
331 Edward H. Bott, Letha
1922 Albert G. Heffner, Emmett
1873 Byron H. Nelson, Sweet.
334 John C. Wilhelm, Emmett
335 Robert F. Holbrook, Emmett
1886 Marion R. 1ngels, Emmett
337 Carl Johannesen, Emmett
1913 Charles C. Randall, Emmett
339 Oliver c. Culver, Emmett
$40 Thomas ]. Campbell, Emmett
341 Logan Wright, Emmett
342 Charles Schoonover, Emmett
343 Harland M. Reynolds, Emmett
pa Erwin T. draper emmett
$40 fercy y. oumpter' emmett
$40 $40 George y. Butier, Emmett
~ wilbur a. rarker, Emmett
54o Waiter =. otone' Emmett-
549 raymond L. HUM Emmett
,oo Mm. =. Langrolse, Emmett.
,od Gharies w, Gonnor, Emmett
Soa FRED ,. hnignt'Emmett
100 Inomas =. Stone, Emmett
,o4 rTeo "A. AmsDaugn' Emhett
30 ALEXANDER H. ben, Emmett
100 James u Lane Emmett
'oo J0nn "A. neatn' MontouI
'2o Milllam Z. heed, Emmett
90 inomas "A. Alsen, Emmee.
e1 S1 pn,Ju; T.t 'ioD
co - po 49, NJ Enatt
GO W;li;an Mes;nn;II T.rn
eS parnard Sell Er,ra++
er Den;oi r o., En,met+
&c Pon caodrs Ennatt
c CO WIZ. Wy 1 9;ttIa Enra+t
~.
90 Andrew M; WrlgnI, Emmett
o. Lee A; Wheeier, Emmett
~ Jonn L. SJooln' Emmett
u John l. Barry Emmett
~ Slgqrd Holverson' Emmete'
- Guch1 ruKumoto, Emne...
"a Jos. b. Midoieton' EmmeIe
70 Bertle M; sargent, Emmett
10 Mllllam T. Oeynner, Inlnle.t
~ Gnaries Z; OImsteo, E,Le.s
~ freeman A; otewarS, Emmett.
~ harold L. hencn' Sweet
81 frank y; ooWen, Emmett
81 1nomas W, waIker, ga
81 robert LltIle, Emmett
50 Eq"ln a nan E
r.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24


camp, after passing the physical ex-
Animation.
l. Lee Charles Forbes, Emmett.
2 James r. Hughes, Ola.
3- Peter o. Sather, Emmett
IA. Ernest E. Rowland, Sweet
s. Harry Sobol, Emmett.
6. Thomas L. Clark, New Ply
mouth.
2. Arthur Voorhees,, Emmett.
8. Frederick A. Covert, Emmett
9. Fred Hereth, Emmett.
10. Alfred G. Pollard, Emmett.
H. Fred A. Gamble, Emmett
IL. Charles w. Head, Emmett.
IL John Joseph Amos, Montour.
~. Henry L. Knox, Emmett
Is. Allen w. Newell, Letha.
IS. Ernest Smith, Emmett.
II. Edgar E. Nichols, New Ply
mouth
49, Floyd L. Shatto, Emmett
10. Clarence Smith, Emmett.
20. Harold n. Haylor, Emmett.
II. Melvin Ramey, Sweet
22 Oscar Nelson, Emmett.
% VIM. H. Langroise, Emmett.
"a Raymond Rutledge, Emmett
rs Fidel Bicandi, Emmett.
26 Phillip A. Hartman, Emmett
q Claude R. War;, Sweet.
% Hugh D. MacVean, Emmett.
% Edmund w. E. Sitter, Emmett |
30 Clay E. Lappin, Ola
81 VIM. Mortenuk, Emmett.
81 John Boyd Carpenter, Emmett
80 Andrew J. Colvin, Emmett.
"a Vernon T. Craig, Emmett.
IS Charles G. Jiukel, Emmett.
Sc Clyde C. Reynolds, Emmett
81 Noah B. Barnes, Emmett.
80 Delbert C. Casper, Middleton.
80 Charles A. West, Emmett
40 Sherman Glenn, Ola.
Al Daniel Hansen, Emmett
AZ Clarence Mars, Emmett
%3 Charles F. Nicks, Emmett.
a Johnson Craig, Emmett.
IS Jas. Satterwhite, Gross.
46 Geo. L. Hawkins, Emmett.
~ Martin Bilbao, Emmett.
4S Willard Nick. Hughes, Emmt.
~ Oscar P. Reed, Emmett.
SO John Luther Porter, Emmett.
81 George C. Bess, Emmett
81 Orville G. Mcconnell, Montour
So Leonard d. Hughes, Emmett
81 Sukeichiro Yamada, Emmett
IS Evan L. Morre, Boise
Sc John MCLEAN, Emmett
81 George w. Fuller, Ola
So Charles w. Vanfleet, Emmett
50 Harry Fukumitsu, Emmett
80 Henry A. Stalker, Emmett.
81 John E. Johnson, Emmett
81 James Wilmoth, Gross
So Elliot Tennyson, Emmett
"a Charles W. Hunter, Emett
IS Baxter N. Peters, Emmett
Sc John B. Johnston, Emmett
81 Allen A. Flesher, Emmett
68 Robert A. Kirkpatrick, Sweet.
So William P. Reavis, Emmett
10 John Pulley, Emmett
II Royal E. Ewing, Emmett
!, " William Johnston, Emmett
70 Elmer Leslie Mills, Emmett.
u Fred w. Turner, Pearl
rs Alpheus w. Boynton, Sweet
rs J. T. Clark, Emmett.
II Henry d. Buys, Emmett
10 Joseph A. Creswell, Emmett
10 Robert Thiel, Pearl
30 vern B. Munday, Emmett
81 William E. Cook, Ola
81 willard v. Maupin, Sweet
SO Benjamin R. Monroe, Emmett
"a William L. Corbin, Emmett
IS David ]. MCGOWAN, Emmett
IS Clyde E. Juyenal, Montour
81 Joseph w. kaspar, Emmett.
SO Joseph w. Tyler, Emmett
50 Juan Marcaida, Emmett
80 Howard A. Jones, Montour
81 Leslie B. Leonard, Emmett
81 Darwin H. Beers, Emmett
50 Edward P. Wsshburn, Emmett
81 Frank D. Sugehira, Emmett
IS George E. Williams, Nsmpa
IS Walter ]. Porter, Emmett
81 David w. Murray, Emmett
So Walter w. Dymoke, Emmett
- Sam Galdis, Emmett
100 William w. Hoppock, Emmett
L0l Guy D. Moore, Emmett
lo2 Jack T. Murray, Emmett
Lo3 Christian H. Bauer, Emmett
~ C.or0s A E,,1lar Ernuooft
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
FINISHED MYSTERY"
BANNED AS PACIFIST
Most Offensive. Says Justice De,
partment of Book.

A pacifist volume, characterized as
most offensive" purporting to be the
posthumous work Of the late Pastor
Edward Taze Russell, has been order
ed suppressed, it was announced last
night, by the Department of Justice.
All United States district attorneys,
1t was said. had been instructed to
prevent further distribution of the
book, entitled THE Finished Mys-
terry"
The compiler of the volume, Clayton
J. Woodward, has been arrested in
Scranton by Department of Justice
agents, charged with interpolating
seditious matter in the book in vio-
lation of the espionage act. THE
Finished Mystery already has been
banned by Canada. The action of the
Department of Justice follows repre-
sentations made by the army intell1-
gence service.
Woodward. who is released on bail,
interpolated offensive" attacks on
patriotism in the name of pacifism,
according to department officials, in
what purported to be the seventh
and posthumous volume of Pastor
Russell's Biblical commentaries. 1t is
alleged that certain passages refer
unmistakably to incidents subsequent
to Pastor Russell's death.
The publishers of the book are the
International Bible Students Associ-
alton, the Watch Tower Tract and
Bible Study and the Peoples Pulpit
Association. They ask that they be
permitted to continue the sale of the
book with the offending passages de-
leted. This is under advisement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
CAPITOL GUARDSMAN
PLANS WRITING BOOK
W. M. Hairston Hopes to Publish
His Anecdotes.

w. NJ. Hairston. one of the Capitol
guards. who is taking an active in
terest in legislation affecting the in
crease of salaries OF the Capstol po-
lice force on a fiat rate basis of 81, 40
a year for the guards; 81. 40 a year for
the Heutenants, and 81, 800 a year for
the captain. contemplates writing a
book after he quits the government
service next year.
Mr.. Hairston, like many of the
other guads, is quite cultured. and is
possessed of a large fund of attrac-
tive anecdotes relating to some of his
experiences. These will be incor-
porated in his Forthcoming volume,
which will be in the nature of a his
tory of the Capitol. Some of its fea-
lures will be sidelights on leading
characters who have figured in nation
al affairs during Mr.. Hairston's long
connection with the Capitol.
At present he is correspondent for
the Royston Record and Gainesville
Herald. both published in Georgia,
and some of his contributions to these
papers have attracted wide attention
throughout that section of the South.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
PRES. WILSON
CONFERS WITH
CONGRESSMEN
Discusses Draft Law with
Members of House Mill
tary Committee.

Chairman Dent, of the House Mill
tary Committee. and Representative
Shallenberger, of Nebraska, leader OF
a minority which is opposing draft
legislation asked by Provost Gen.
Crowder, called at the White House
last evening at President Wilson's
request.
1t is understood the President urged
them strongly to act Immediately on
all preliminary legislation essential to
the second draft so that men may be
called as soon as the camps are
ready.
To Line Up Shallenberger.
He desired particularly, it is said, to
discuss with Shallenberger, a DEM
ocrat, his minority report on the ad-
ministration bill to fix quotas for the
draft on the number of men in Class
of the draft rather than, as at pres
ent, upon total population of COM
munities.
Bringing of men who have become
q years old since June of last year
into the draft limits also was to be
discussed.
shalIenberger said, before the visit.
that his minority report was based
on minor differences to Crowder's s
program.
Thinks Plan Unfair.
His chief dissent, he said, rested on
the belief that the quotas should be
based on the total number OF regis
trants in various districts rather than
on the men in Glass 1. He said the
latter method gave district boards an
oDportunitv to lessen the number of
, men to be called from their territory
by deferring most men in groups be-
low Glass /.
He said that in Nebraska, the local
board of one county had exempted SO
many men that, under Crowder's
quota plan, it would be called on to
give only one-third as many men to
the service as another county of
almost equal population.
! Dent and Shallenberger both said
the bill to call men who have re-
Gently become q will be speedily re-
ported from committee.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
WILL PRESS women
into SERVICE OF u. S.
Employment Director Calls Confer
ence of Leagues March Is.

Women farm labor is to be called
in II the farm situation warral.Ts,
United States Employment Service
officials indicated yesterday.
John B. Densmore, director ,,t the
United States Employment Service,
has called a conference Of the wom-
ems Land Army of America, the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League,
the National League for woman's
Service, and the Woman's Committee
OF the Council of National Defense,
The conference will be held March 25
to outline plans for the organization
OF an army of woman workers. They
will be used for emergency work on
farms and in industries.
Director Densmore said there is no
pressing need at this time for woman
farm labor. The plan is to be pre-
pared in anticipation of a later call.
Hat pins with flexible points that
can be returned into a hat after hav-
ing been passed through it have been
invented in England.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
SHORTHAND EXPERT
dies OF INJURIES
Warren NJ. Mitchell Victim of Mo-
tor Crash. Succumbs.

Funeral services for Warren NJ. Nit
chell, IS years old, of 17O6 Kilbourne
street northwest. one of the most
prominent shorthand reporters in
Washington and former secretary
to Alexander Graham Bell, who was
fatally injured in an automobile ac-
cident near Baltimore on Saturday
night, will be held at his residence in
this city this afternoon at o'clock
Rev. DR.. James S. Montgomery will
Cfficiate.
Mr.. Mitchell died at ST. Agnes Hos
pital in Baltimore yesterday afternoon
as a result of injuries sustained on
Saturday night, when the touring car
he was driving collided with a heavy
motor truck near Halethorpe, Md, on
the Baltimore Washington boulevard
Warren NJ. Mitchell enjoyed the ac-
quaintance and friendship of a large
number of men in public life. Dur
ing the last five years he reported the
proceedings of numerous conferences
between the various railway brother
hoods and Eastern railway managers
on important wage questions.
He was a member of the National
Association of Shorthand Reporters
and member of the rates and
charges committee of that associa-
ton. He was at one time connected
/ with the Southern Railway and was
employed by the War Department a.
number of years ago. He was a grad
uate of Central High School and had
lived in Washington practically all
mis- life.
Mr.. Mitchell was a member of the
Columbia Country Club and his death
was a severe shock to members of
that organization.
He. is survived by his wife, Kath-
crime Clements Mitchell, three chill
dren, Warren Clements. Katherine
and Corrine, his father, NJ. Warren
Mitchell, and a brother, William Nit
| chell.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
PARTIAL CURE FOR
LEPROSY DISCOVERED
Oil from Polynesian Plant Said to
Be Beneficial.

San Francisco. March 1S.-won-
derful results in the treatment of
Ieprosy by the use of an oil ex-
tracted from an abscure East
Indian plant, known as Chaul-
moogra, have been obtained by the
French government in Tahli and
other Polynesian possessions, ac-
cording to DR.. Felix Gautier of the
French governments medical serv-
ice in Polynesia, who arrived here
today from TahH.
"Leprosy made such progress in
the island" said DR.. Gautier, that
it seemed for q while as II the
whole population would succumb to
il. Therefore the French govern
ment established segregation camps
under my direction which contained
more than 300 bad cases
"I am especially gratified to an
nounce this splendid result, obtain
ed through an application OF the oil
of Chaulmoogra-' By the use of
this oil. coupled with tonic medi-
cines, which keep the patient from
becoming weakened by the ravages
of the disease, some lepers have
been permitted to leave the segre-
CATION colonies"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
old FOLKS NEED
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts, Calomel, Pills Act on Bowels
Like Pepper Acts in
Nostrils.
Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious,
Sick. Headachy and
Constipated.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get a 1O-Cent box now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. 1t is just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are
less elastic. And the bowels are
muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow
els must be kept active. This is i'm
portant at all ages, but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh ply
sizes. Youth may occasionally whip
the bowels into activity. But a lash
can't be used every day. What the
bowels need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets, and they cost
only 10 cents per box at any drug
store. They work while you sleep
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
P. O. Department Asks
Bids on Motor Trucks

The Postofice Department has in
Vited bids to be opened April %,
1918, for three-eights, three-fourths,
one and one-hah and three-ton
motor trucks and motor truck sup
plies for the next fiscal year.
These trucks are to be used in
the delivery and collection of parcel
post packages in certain large cities
where the Postofilce Department
owns and operates its own ma
chimes Twelve cities now have the
goyernment-owned motor service
where q total Of $50 trucks are
used
The number of trucks required for
the next fiscal year is not known at
this time.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19

however, has now asked favors Of
both England and the United States
and in return it is expected that the
allies will require that Spain submit
her mercantile marine to a more
definite control by the allies.
The United States granted a GER
tain ration of cotton, petroleum and
railroad supplies to Spain in return
for Spanish exports for Pershing' s
and the French armies. Spain is now
asking England for a better al
lowance of coal to keep her iron in
dustries going. If England grants
this favor she is expected to require
that it be returned in ships.
Germany Threatens Holland.
German pressure 1t is considered
certain here is being exerted upon
Holland right up to the last gasp.
Germany is threatening to cut off her
supplies of coal from Holland and to
torpedo all Dutch ships unless Hol-
land resists the efforts of the allies
to make use of otherwise idle Dutch
bottoms, no matter how fair the
basis proposed by the allies may be.
Omcials of the War Trade Board
made 1t plain again yesterday, how
ever, that If Germany adopts severe
measures toward Holland hers will
be the blame for the starvation or
other hardships inflicted.
The United States stands ready to
furnish Holland with food and to
accommodate her in every way that
Germany will permit her to be ac-
commodated. But the United States
will not stand for a repetition of the
delays which have characterized the
negotiations up to date. all of which
delays are attributed to Germany s
intrigues and threats.
Board silent on Answer.
The Dutch answer was received
by the State Department yesterday
afternoon from London. 1t was i'm
mediately turned over to the War
Trade Board. Up to a late hour last
night the board would make no state
ment as to the answer or as to its
plans.
Secretary Daniels explained that
gun crews are available at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard. Merchant sailors
are also at hand at the Ellis Is
land station. More than 10000 young
men are also in more or less ad-
vanced stages of training at the vari-
Gus naval training stations. New
men. the Secretary explained. will
be mixed in with older hands in form
ing the crew. Most of the Dutch
ships. however. will be manned by
the Shipping Board and Mr.. Daniels
has been asked to make no plans
for them.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
DUTCH SHIP SEIZURE
TO BE MADE TODAY
Message Received from Holland Last Night
Kept Secret, But Will Not Sway Action
by United States and Britain.

The United States and England will probably take 100000
of Dutch shipping today At the negotiations have be-
gun learned last night place all Spanish ships engaged
direct control of the allied shipping council
The action affecting the Dutch Ships officials made plain will be
ken what the character of the Dutch reply counter
proposal which reached Washington yesterday afternoon Though slight
may be granted insisted that nothing will be done
which will delay the which will the absolute
troll which the United States and England seek for the ships be taken
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19

See Germany's Hand.
It is understood that Holland has
again insisted that the ships taken
over be used outside the war zone.
Oficials declare that this is but a last
desperate effort of Germany to cripple
the allies use Of the vessels. Hol-
land, they say, can have no objection
to the destruction Of thesships, as the
proposals guarantee that all vessels
or their equivalent in tonnage will be
returned to the Dutch owners at the
conclusion Of hostilitfes. Were the ves-
sells to remain in Dutch ownership
such safety could not be assured to
the owners interests.
Edward N. Hurley, chairman OF the
Shipping Board, and Josephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy, made it clear
yesterday that the United States is
fully prepared to take over the vessels
and send them to sea.
sIxty-eIght In New York Harbor.
There are sixty-eight OF them in New
York harbor. Mr.. Hurley says. He
pays high tribute to the Dutch crews
who have kept the vessels in perfect
order during their long lay-up. As
they have been anchored out in the
stream, their bottoms are free from
barnacles and they will be ready to
proceed to sea Immediately.
They will be manned by crews under
the control of the Shipping Board.
These crews are ready to ship. Sec
retary Daniels said that armed guards
were ready, trained at several points,
and can go aboard the vessels as soon
as they are armed.
In addition to the sixty-eight vessels
now in New York, Mr.. Hurley said
that others are on their way thither
from Vest Indian and other ports. All
will come under the requisition ar
rangements. The one exception is the
Holland-American liner Nieuw Am
sterdam. whose return to Holland has
been guaranteed.
Ryndam to BE Transport.
The liner Ryndam, second in size
only to the Nieuw Amsterdam, will
be among those taken over. AS this
vessel is equipped for large passenger
lists 1t IS predicted that she will be
turned over to the navy and used
as a transport. Mr.. Hurley estimates
that the total tonnage of the Dutch
ships in American ports Is about
10000 tons. The other 10000 tons are
in British and other allied ports
throughout the world.
The negotiations with Spain have
been delayed until this time because
the Spanish ships have all along been
at sea and serving to a certain ex-
tent the purposes of the allies. Spain,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Good Wash Laces at Sc

1t is the quality-that you must see. Even
a glance will tell you that these laces were
made to withstand washing. Choice of Val
torchon and imitation filet Some few pieces
in all linen. Anniversary Sale price, yard, SC
-BargnIn Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Beautiful Printed Voies, 1876

Printed voiles, So inches wide, in many
beautiful patterns; some mismatched Buy
several OF your summer dresses now while
the assortment is complete. A regular 25c
gain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19

A time clock which its New York
inventor claims Is proof against cheat
ing requires a person TO sign his name
each time he registers on a card on
which the time Is automatically print
ed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Black Satine Petticoats, S9c

The weight Of sstine and this superior
finish make these garments look like the
more expensive kind. Note the beautiful
14-inCh nounce. Anniversary sale price.
S9c.-BarghIn BaSemcnt.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Wonen's LongcIoth Chenise, 49c

or blue. The envelope" neatly lace trimmed.
All sizes to 44. Anniversary Sale price, &c
bargain BaScment.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Superior Russo Crash. Yard. lie

Russo crash, IT inches wide; white and
brown: a splendid imitation of the old-fash-
Toned Russian crash. Can be used fer many
purposes-hand towels, roller towels, scarfs.
table runners, etc. Anniversary Sale price.
17c-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Women's Pink Union Suits, Sl.09

Dainty. perfect-ftting suits with ribbed
silk bodice. low neck, no sleeves: pants in
tight-knee style. Anniversary Sale price,
Sl.O9.-Bargain basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Turkish Face Cloths, Sc

Fancy Turkish face cloths, 11kx11h
inches; very heavy; excellent for the bath A
regular 15c value. Anniversary Sale price,
9c.-Bargain Basement,