davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
PAYMASTER ARRESTED
CARRANZA CAVALRY LOCATED
FORTY MILES FROM BORDER.
AMERICAN TROOPS PUSHING IN.
TO MoUNTAiNs IN MAN
HUNT.
w..,.rn N.~spap.r Union New. Service.


Nogals, Ariz., Aug. 2l.-UnItetl
States intelligence officers have ar
rested n. J. DOmInguez three miles
north Of here with 5000 rounds Of re-
vOlver ammunition In his possession.
Dominguez Is paymaster In the Mex
lean army for the 53rd battalion and
Is said to be member Of the staff OF
Governor Gales Of Sonora. lie was
turned over to deputy United States
marshal for investigation.
ashingtOn.-MexIcan Ambassador
Bonillas has been urged by the Mex
lean consul at Preside, Texas. to OBJ
tain from the War Department an or
der for withdrawal Of the American
forces now In Mexico. The cOnsul's
Telegram. made public at the embassy.
said that since Mexican federal troops
were In pursuit Of the bandits which
held two American aviatOrs for ran-
som, withdrawal Of the American
troops would "nvOid difficulties"
Maria, Tex.-t;enerai Pruneda's
Carranxa cavalry column ix located
seventeen miles from CuichillO Par
ado. forty miles up the ConchOs river
from the border. according to report
brought here by army nirplane observ
srx who said they saw the Mexican
federal soldiers climbing the steer
trail. They estimated the total force
nj 80. although the Mexican consul nj
PresidiO reported Pruneda left OJIn
Sga with only 125 men. Chico Cnno
first reported to have been command
er Of the bandit gang which captured
AviatOrs Peterson and Davis, was re-
ported to he with Carranxa detNch
ment Of troops opposite Indio, Tex. He
was said to have received amnesty
from Cnrranxa officers at 0Jinaga.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28
THE JOY Of !,
MOTHERHOOD
Game to this Woman Aftes
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburr, Wa,h.-"After I wa6
married l was not well for long time
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28

Netset Courteous.
Nell-"l wouldn't marry the best
man In the world" Belle-"Of coarse
cot. He wouldn't ask you."
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28

One Of the ever present dimcultiss
oz q married man 10 10 account foe
his absenco from hone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28

Every time you think you're IN debt
think Of what Germany owss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-28

Choice bits Of veal, creamery butter and fresh
eggs combine with other tempting ineredienes
to give Libby Veal Loaf in delicate, appeszing
favor. Order package from your grocer eoday.
Libby, MeNsill Z Libby, Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
Printed Indestructible Wolfe
Printed Georgette Crepes

In the newest 1919 designs These gossa-
mer-like silks are very popular for entire
dresses: also separate waists. and in combI-
nation with other silks.
FiIst FLOOR South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
How to Judge n Woman
By Her Hair

There is real common sers" in just
noticing whether the hair is we'll kept
10 Hnd@e Of Il womAn's ncatness, or
good i4st0 II YOU are one OF the
few who try to make The most of
Your Fa4r remember that II is not
advisable 80 wash the hair with any
cleanser made tor ali purposes but
always use some good shampoo
You can enjoy the very best by get
ting some canthFox from your drug
gist. dissolve toaspnonful in cup
Of hot water, This tnakeS o fun cup
Of shampoo liquid enough so II is
easy 70 apply Il TO all the hair instead
. of Just the top Of the head. Dan
, druf. excess OIL. and dirt sre dts
solved and entirely disappear. Your
hair will be SO fluffy that it will look
much heavier than isis. Its tpster and
eoftuess will also delight you, while
he stimulated scalp gains the health
which lnsures hair growth ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
La Jerz Shirtings

This Jersey weave silk comes IN white
grounds with colored satin stripes, and is
especially fashionable for men 3 shirts and
ladies bouses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
tB TO
||F|lRCE DRY RULE


o14On. Jar. eS.---A. w, BARK
GQed into the house Of repre-
0ee on january : bin provid-
~ the enforcement Of wartime
~, IN, ~ . ~ i'3 &, ~ y y tSS,,
saiIkss,sash-A,ss m M f7sssffssrs' ear1c.
~ win be within few days.
tcur1e, the rapid adoption or
r0hihftion amendment by the
bringing permanent prohibit
00 much sooner than had been
MATED, changed the complexion
aGG8ary regulations IF thie kind.
Ktu remains necessary. however.
Fide for the tom porary period OF
I&ae profiihition. which begins on
4 and lasts until GENERALIZATION
0xcieted As TO the length or
NeTfcd. no one can say with exact
kuf II II thought probable thai
&&43A eentanus until the going into
~ ~ the new amendment TaiS
leave 70 hiatus between the tern
<&fY and psrrna nent prohibition
r. Mr.. Barley Gays that the war
ur0hinitior act seeks to make
III M existing agencies. notably the
internal revenue ma
l&Sfy. and that this car probably be
10 ~ q certain extent when perarn-
n pruhfhftion goes into operation. /
Sf course that viii have 10 be ar /
HkN0 FOR on q large scale.
1T tn. which :s at present IN the
III OF the house judiciary COM /
- provides that the commits !
- Of internal revenue be author
= - APPOINT a law enforcement
I11nfAsfoner. who may appoint such
l1ants ~ nay he necessary to en-
- the provisions of the wartime
5hfhfticn act. Any room. house or
0ctura OF any kind in which liquor
Inade. kept or sold is, by the terms
ne bill. declared common nuts
~ and any person convicted OF
Au4aing such a nuisance may up
%0Qnviction, BE- fined not less than
~ nor more than $1,000. and I'M
Bued for not less than thirty days
Ha0ra thar six months.
aA4 attorney -Ee erals OF the United
en Emitted States marfhals. and all
Sa commissioner. are authorized
E&4UOced against all persons guilty
$R10lAtinE any ~ the provisions Of
sssrArtirne prohibition act. Al
r 0fIIcials also are authorized to
ce the act.
Aprrnpriatien % sf.5o0 .noo 'gom
AffAd states treasury Is author
3F the expenses of enforce WeEt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
TELLS WHY
HE SUED HOSPITAL HEAT

The Harrisonburg Indere ndsnt)
Va, Jan. % In REF
S3cA 10 tho publication of a news
1ele In this paper few dave age.
41tch II war stated that Thomas
43utro, former patient at the
eern State hospital, IN stanton.
8eOught suit against DE-. ]. s. De-
Si4e. superintendent Of that in
&oa. personally, Mr.. pu'ro. who
aN to be q prominent lawyer OF
IN Virginia, comes back with a
Sf6N 1t the head of the hospital.
~ tbs latter failed 20 do hAs duty
- q wha. the former patient
IS psrt:
Commonwealth Club.
16hmond, va. Jan. 20. 1919.
pnr issue of Monday, January
your article entitled "DeJar
o1endAnt in $4,000 Suit" 1t is
m the next TO the last para
hat the defendant is proceeded
peroonaliy because 1t is i'm
= sue the Western state hos
r the reason that II is q xtate
1aanon he is rped personally
- refused to provide the food
- ~ him by the stats for pa
- the physical condition tn
- knew me to be and which
Duld recognize without a
nduca4Son- He admitted my
III food, but tried to COM
- buy II I refused to buy
- I Am = lawyer by profession
In complete understanding OF
rights and that under those
4ondAnt had no more right to
10 TO furnish the food which
m3Gai condition required than
~ me to pay any other item
8Ananee while, he detained me
41snt ] wrote this 10 my fam
hN never sent the letter. but
# Gtt0rs which we hold stating
1callv my condition was al
~ that mentally I was hope
"a vfciously insane and while
writing these letters he WILL
maiiriously and deliberately
me OF anything which I could
n bread and water for periods
- ten days.
nay sister came 20 take me
4reAfuen. he assured her
- hOpEi~ssly insane and tried
1e her from her purpose by
- ! bond Of $500 as a eondl-
&NAn Temporary release which
whereas IN your article you
H4 WIS released an ra-ole
Ind been among my family
y three months they wrote de-
1QHSAtfnE a com plcte dis
Nfch he refused 10 give untii
10 do so bS q peren1 piory
andArus issued 10 him by
G. Tyler. OF Charles City
~ which he did not oppose
~ feared exposure II ne did
1n30 of the United States as
Ra9e have more confidence
4txUttons for the in zane than
DnAa, because 1t is supposed
1 pecunistry seif-interest
III favor Of continued 6efen-
1toak4 who have recovered
1900 other than perunIary
o9nte to deiain a patient
nk1uent has been contrary
ne guilty cflicer fears ex-
The restoration of such q
~ full, civil rights.
THOMAS g.. D-TEO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
lRE Of v|DDfRS
! SAYS Mr.. WELLER

jar 20 Fepresen-
EN Guy ". Campbell, of PenpFsl-
KIM, received the following letter
0N war widow al Carnegie. Petln..
want ~ thank YOU very much
X4ur kind Assistance IN obtaining
M sxI~ husbands $4,000 insurance
|5n the bureau Of war risk incur =
gsGcw, will you do one more favor
HFne viii you find me a nice low
1nan fer a husband. because /
<xl care for AIRY of the men here
%sI am amply able TO take care OF
F8OA husband.
&T have q four room fat. all furn'
- my insurance money ard some
Nr property"
#ff Inquiries in the case should be
messed to Ropfesentative Camp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

4 Sew Yorker Of vide rxperieres has
sr~ habit may he easily and completely
hsntshcd IN THREE days with delightful bsneft.
The s1lba7. Edward j. Gods. TB-ai, Sta.
sjon y, New York City, will mail his book
free request Ia plain wrapper.
The health improves wonderfully after tho
ricotine poison is on of ths system. Calm
re.s, tranquil sleep, eiaar eyes, normal Ape
lite good digestion. manly wigor strong
memory. and general gain in efficiency are
among the many benefits reported. Get rid
Of thxt nervous feeling: TO moro need OF
pipe, cigar. cigarette. snuff chewing TO.
bacco 30 pscify that irritating desire A genu-
inc opportunity; write fo- tho free book to-
aay; slaw others ;ais genuine advertisement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
Crepe Jersette

This is an entirely new weave. a satin
Jersey weave. 1t comes in both dark and
light shades. and is popular for entire
dresses as we'll a. separate skirts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

These arc soft and shimmerv and come
in both light an1> dark shades, for both
street and evening wear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
The New Foulards

Foulards are to be very fashionable this
season and we arc showing them in a wide
range of new patterns. All REASONABLY
priced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
Printed Pussy Willow Silks

These popular silks are here in the new
1919 desie ns. This is one of Fashion s
favorites for whole costumes Or in com
bination with Gcorgcttc crepe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
velty and individuality that will appeal at
There's the charm Of novelty and il
once to the fashion leaders,
Fan-Ta-Si Silk

This is a new shimmery fiber silk espe-
cialy suited for sport skirts and costumes.
It comes in two tone effects, in satin stripes
and plaids; also all white with satin plaids.
Il is very soft and clinging.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

Drive way those persistent enc
mics Of happiness-biliOusn and
constipation. Don't stay headachy,
sick, tongue coated, salluW and mis-
erable! Get rid Of colds, indiges-
tion. upset stomach, or that misery
making gas. Feel splendid tOmOr-
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
.D.C. Unnamed BY .ASKSAIDFORU.S.
|. SONS OF DIXIE VETS MERCHANT MARINE

The annual reunion Of Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans recently held at At
Ianta, Ga, elected two members OF
Washington Camp. No. SO5, to import
ant positions in the national Organi-
zation. They are Major z. W. R.
Ewing and ]. r. Price, historian-in-
chief and a member OF the executive
council, respectively.
Both the Confederate Veterans and
the Sons Of Confederate Veterans in
dOrsed the proposed monument to be
erected to Robert z. Lee in Wash
ingtOn.
A report to the meeting to be held
tomorrow at the Confederate Ne
mortal Home, 1922 Vermont avenue,
at p. m, will be made by the fol-
lowing delegates, who returned yes
terday:
DR.. Clarence ]. Owens, F. r. Fravel,
commander Washington division, Sons
OF Confederate Veterans; Elgin II.
Blalock adjutant-in-chief. Washing
ton division; ]. Roy Price, Miss LOdise
Owens, who was sponsor for the
South; Miss Virginia Hereford, Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith. sponsor for
Army Of Northern Virginia; ". L.
WiIkerson, Major z. W. r. Ewing,
Mrs. Walter +. Hutton, president OF
the Robert z. Lee Chapter, q, d. c.,
and Mrs. J. Lee Webb.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

row by taking Cascarets tonight.
Cascarets are so pleasant, so harm
less. They never gripe, sicken or
inconvenience you like CalomeL
Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills.
They cost so little and work while
Won EIaan.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

Congress must come to the rescue
Of the American merchant marine
within a short time or the American
flag will be once more seldom seen
upon the commercial seas, in the
opinion Of Senator Jones Of wash
ington.
Congress must determine upon
perpmanent policy for the maioten-
ance Of the American merchant ma
rine within a short time or we will
be in the same position wa were in
before the war" Senator Jones said
today.
Senator Jones is chairman OF the
Commerce Committee Of the Senate,
which is in charge Of legislation with
regard to the American merchant ma
rine. The committee has been en-
deavOring for many months 10 settle
upon a future policy for She Ameri-
can merchant marine, but thus far
has taken no definite steps in that
direction. Many members Of Con-
gress and business men have offered
suggestions, but. none has yet been
atle to submit a concrete PROPOSE
ton.
Senator Jones is hopeful that once
the peace treaty Is disposed Of the
Commerce Committee can devote fits
entire attention to the perpmanent
merchant marine policy In order that
the legislation may be submitted to
Congress early during the next ses-
sion.
Those who advocate Government
control Of the merchant marine argue
that the success Of the United States
Shipping Board Is sufficient proof
OF the value Of Government owner
ship and control OF our shipping ia
cilities.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
BRITAIN TO WAR ON
u. S. BEEF TRUST
Parliament to Be Asked to
Regulate or Break Up Big
Trade Combinations.

LONDON. Oct 13.-The British
Board Of Trade Is hewing out legal
big stick with which TO regulate or
"bust" the trusts.
In 1913 the MaypoIe Dairy Com
pany, biggest dairy concern in these
islands, paid a dividend of 225 per
cent; the May Min Spinning Company
paid 50 per cent. and the Pearson
Knowles Company. which makes iron
and steel products, 40 per cent.
With these facts before the public,
the board wilI' ask Parliament, soon
after the opening, 70 pass a bill, al.
ready fashioned, to give the country
an antitrust law. The Board OF
Trade wants to hit the sO-called
American Beef trust, and hit Il hard.
in the British isles a new state of
AFFAIRS has developed since the pre-
war days. The outbreak OF war made
1t necessary for industries to pool
their plants and energies in order to
survive. The government encouraged
this concentration. Now IL seems
necessary to disBemble the combines.
The plan now Is to establish a COM
mittee TO function somewhat as the
American Federal Trade Commission
operates.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
ROCKVILLE NEWS

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct 13.-Paul
SIeman, chairman; Thomas Dawson.
Charles F. Kirk, Galen L. TAFT and
Alfred Warheld, composing the Re
publican Safe Central Committee for
this county, have filed with the Su-
peryisors Of Election for the county
certificates Of nominations Of Repub-
liCan candidates for the various OFFICES
TO be filled at the November election.
For the state Senate, Willis B. Bur
dette; House Of Delegates, William
Z. Brown. Thomas /. FuIks. Frank
L. Hewitt and Charles T. johnson.
States attorney, Thomas L. Dawson
county commissioner, Third district.
Harry /. Willard: county commis-
sioner, Fourth district, Frank II
karn; sheriff, James l.. Howes;
judges Of orphans court, Henry c.
Chsney, John ). Giliss and J. Heunipg
Purdum, and county surveyor. Z. Nor
man Jackson.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
CONDUCTOR Held
AS BANK ROBBER
Georgian Accused Of Compile
ity in Burning Of In
stitutiOn.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. IA. B.
Parker, OF Wlnder, Ca, was arrest
ed here charged with completely in
the bank robbery at Fairburn, Ga.
last Thursday night when two men
bound and gagged the vice president
OF the bank, set fire to the building
and escaped with approximately $3.50
in cash.
Police say Parker answers the de-
scription OF one OF the men. He was
wearing a street car conductors uni
form and his shoes and clothes were
spattered with mud when he was
taken into custody.
Parker said he had walked several
miles in the rain on Friday night
after his automobile broke down. He
was arrested at the terminal station
as he stepped off a train from
Winde
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
POPE TO PRAYFOR
UNITY OF CHURCH

ROME. oct. 1s.-In an article de-
voted to the proposed world confer
ence Of churches the Civilta Cattolica,
a leading review published I'm this
city by the Jesuits, quotes from LETT
ters addressed to Cardinal Gasparri
papal secretary OF state, by Robert H.
Gardiner, of Boston, Mass, in which
Mr.. Gardiner acknowledges the Ro-
man church deserves praise for hav-
ing recalled her children to unity"
The review repeats recent argu-
ments that the Holy See cannot be
represented at the world conference
and cannot permit Catholics to par
ticipate, but hopes advantages will
come from the conference, at least to
those Protestants who in good faith
strongly feel the need of a return to
a united church and are seeking the
way with true uprightness OF heart"
"All Catholics, led by the pontih," it
says, will, with this in mind, pray for
promoters Of the conference"
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
CAlTPhTGN - CnRNEI.I. I.T-Nn-

OAMFAIHN FUR CUhNELL FUND
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 13.-EA mass
meeting and group conferences here
today opened the campaign FOR a
$5,OO0.OOO additional endowment fund
for increasing teachers salaries and
erecting needed buildings at Cornell
University.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

The KensinEton Branch OF the
american Red Cross has elected offic-
GERS TO serve one year as follows:
Chairman, Mrs. w. W. skinner; vice
chairman. Mrs. Irwin w. Linton: sec
retary, Mrs. George II. Snyder; treas
Urer, Mrs. Willard Warthen.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

Mems Heavy BaIbriggun Union Suits ...... .$lS5
Mems Flannel Faultess NghHObes,
Mems WorStsd Mixed Undervear, worth $3.50 at $l59
Mems Pulover SweateTs Oxford gray, $4S5
Mems Thread Silk Half Hose irregular weaves, At .55c
Mems $1.25 Fleece Lined Underwear, .see
$500 Cork Filled LnoIeum Rugs at........... .$329
$500, $500 and 500 Lace Curtains pair, at. .$3s5
$500 and $3.50 Lace Curtains, pair, at .$229
$500 to $1,000 Lace Curtains, pair at........ .$645
WOmen'S New Fan Footwear worth So and So at $775
Women's 81 and s. Oxfords and Spat Pumps at. $3.50
Wonlen's New Fan Spais, pair, $500 to $3.50
$500 Australian and Woohap Blankets 49,. $445
$500 Part Wool Blankets double bed size, at $695
$l2OOPart Wool Blankets, double bed size, at. .$9s5
$3.50 Satine Covered Comforts .$585
35c Outing Flames "a inches wide, yard .22e
4se FlseeedoWn Flanns assorted patterns, So inches
- ' e. & =, . -. - -. - 'soe
5Sc White Wool Flannel ~ inches wide, yard, at. 4Se
39c White DOmet Flannel IS inches WIDE yard at 26c
39e Bleached Canton Flannel ~ inches wids at. 29e
SOC Outing Flannsa, IS inches wide, yard at 38s
Use Imported Scotch Dress GghanS 80 inches Wids at SEC
soc Kddie Cloth 80 inches wide, yard, at - 3se
$50 to $50 Administer and Wilton Velvet RugS at S3975
$35 and $40 Velvet Brussels and Administer Rugs at S2s45
$40 and SIS Administer and Wilton Velvet Rugs S5475
doc LOnSdae cambrie, 3s inches wids yard, at ~ 2sc
$1OO to $1.50 DTapery Fabrics, yard at....... 4se
$500 Tapestry Couch Covers, fun length and vidh S4s5
Galv9nized Iron Wash Tubs 22-neh size At. .... csc
Seamless aluminium Coffee PeFeoafor 500
Aluminium Cooking Kettles, good size, at - S149
Zine Covered Wash BOards double rubbing surface ace
Five String Carpet BroOms selected stock at ....7 79c
California Vacuum Clothes Washers, 6t......... see
Five-foot Liberty Step Ladders, at. t.......... S24e
Galvanized Iron Coal HodS, No. is size, at t. sec
Galvanized Iron Revolving Ash Sifters, at S349
Inverted Gas Lights, complete with mantle and burner 5sc
RoLnan Food Choppers, four separate cutters 1.39
Heavy Corrugated Galvanized Iron Ash Cans, at. S2sS
Coal Oil Heater full size smokeess draft burners Ss9S
Large Size Sheet Iron Double RoasterI at .... Use
Iron Frame Gas Stoves two burners, at. ...... S3I9
Union Hardware Co.'s Steel Bah Bearing Extension
Skates .........................$ $2I9
Lace Curtain SbeteheTs, sze 6x12 f.. $29s
Cotton Wall or Floor Brush, at. SIPS
avV LIN Roi ier1 Al n 81 Q no
81 Yarn MeTceFZed Table Damas "a inches wide ward sec
81 English LOngcoth, 12-yd pieces; 50 IN wide at 81 ss
$2.25 Satin MesSalne, 50 inches wide, yard at SI.s9
$3.50 Satin Duchess Royae IS inches wide yard at $3.50
$500 Satin Chameuse 50 inches wide, yard at . S249
$3.25 Black Taeta Silk, 40 inches wide yard at $269
$3.50 Box Loom Crepe de Chine 20 IN. wide yard at $219
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

2se 2ss and sse Euk and Tuulih Towels, a. .Ies
EsEnnned Eucz EolVss regular 2oc values at. l5c
75e Heavy Turkish Towels, assorted eoIors 49, see
s5e White Pljlma Cheeks, s. inches wida yard at ~ 2sc
Soc White Cannon Cloth, g iehss wi5s, yard at 33e
Hot Water Bags values worth to Sl.25 aE. .... 6ge
$500 Administer Rugs, 27E48 and 27z54 idehes at s3l5
Ready-toWeaF Hats, At. $39e. s4.e8 and e5so
Women's Extra Size Psttcoais worth S498, A.. s8o8
W0msn's Union Suits, regular and extra uzs- e $3.50 g s.
Women's Medium Weight Union Suits at. $3.50 and $500
WOmsn's Light Weight Union Suits, at 94O0 and $3.50
WOmen's Cotton Union Sua, H.. $3.50 and s27s
Womsn's Cotton Union SuiIr, 49,. s2.25 and $3.50
Chidrens AeEino Union sul e. Sl.e8 % $500
Boyg' Cotton Flsscsd Union SUITS at. .. sI.2s to sI88
Misses White Gotten FIesesd Union Su at .$I25 o els8
BoyS Cotton Feeeed Undaryeal af.......7se and sss
Iniuni.'shh and Bands, at..............75 and csc
Pin Cubes, whta Jet and maf hsadl a. ...... Toe
Naasua Baoting Cotton 3O0yard epoos af........l ls
Metal Fur Chains, black bronze fnsh at at.......Be
Turkey Red Woven Initials, package. ...se
Slclerie Embroidery Trimming, and 6-yard pieces 2ss
Asbestos Iron HoldsTS, regularly Sc each,
Sewing Machine OF, regular Sc bottles, al. ..... Sc
kenerPs Sanitary Rubber Sheetngs eIib Szs 25e
Carpet Bnsng, red grsen and on, yard. 7e
Ribbon Covered Carriage Clamps, pink Blue, 21e
Haipm Cabinets, good assortment cf Szes.........es
$500 Chiffon Brosdel0ib 4s inches vide yard at sass
go Al Wool Yelou 50 inches, yard at. $3.eo
$3.50 AH Wool French Serge 90 inches wids yard At 1gs
$1.39 Storm Serge, 90 inches wide yard, aE ~ S1.oo
$500 All Wool Gabardae 48 inches vide yard al Ssfe
$500 AN Wool French Serge 54 ehss s ysr5 a. ss.es
$275 Seamless Beaehed Sss slzeo doubs bed size e22
$3.50 Crochet Bed SPsais double bed Gzs, sZe9
Crochet Scalloped Bed Spreads, worth S. az - Ss.G8
69e Bleaehed Pillow Cases. 45z36-nch s1s each at. see
45c Beaehed Pillow Cases. 42E36aeh size, each at 35c
36neh Unbeaehed Shsetng Cotton, worth 3Sc I'd at 2ec
36inch Bleaehed Cotton, worth 35e yard .25c
Womens Fannelette Kmonos, t............... s298
WOmens SeFpenne Crepe Kmonos, az .......... S398
Mems $15O Ribbed Underwear at ...... .SI15
42n Silk Nets, IN assorted shades worth $50 I'd, $125
24inch Silk Chln6lly Laees, yard Sl49
36-ineh Metallic Cloth, N assorted shas yard at $189
Metal Laees silver, steel and gold yard 3Sc $lT5
42-inch Black Silk Net, priced yard. Sis 60 $375
Up $1OO Bag Frames assorted styles and shapes 59c
Up to $3.50 Bag Frames styles and shapes at. $ll9
ChdrenS BahrObes, pretty designs and eoloFs $388
Little Tots EiderdoVn Bahrobes, 60 year, S3e8
WOmenS Two-Pieee Pajalas, 36 TO - =. $349
Women,s IWo-Fieee Pajamas, Of hannslette sizes Is
WOmen'S Extra Size Flanneette NghtgOWns, at. .$249