davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

Mesdames Joseph Lehman. W. T.
Black, j. A. Fickinger, Glenn Greer,
George DeBolt, E. F. Hartley, e. c.
Frame, Harry F. Smith, Hugh F.
Smith, c. e. Smith, E. II. Smith. e. B.
Smith, C. A. Sipe. Paul Hamilton.
s. H. Diemer, E. 81. Holbert, ]. A.
Meredith, ]. e. Watson, Morgan
Chambers, s. D. Brady. Murray Dick
erson, P. B. Swearingen.
Country Club Dinner.
The membership dinner held last
Friday when dance Of charming ap-
tended by about fifty OF the members
and was most enjoyable affair. An
excellent menu was disposed OF and
following the dinner a business ses-
sion was held and many matters OF
interest to the club were informally
DISGUISED. Action was taken at the
meeting whereby II was decided not
to furnish meals to organizations dur
ing the summer as the by laws ex-
pressly forbid this kind OF practice,
The club will be Informally opened
for the season on Friday when a dance
will be held in the evening with Mrs.
Morgan Chambers chairman of the
committee on arrangements. The
Board OF Governors will hold a meet
ing this evening at which time action
will be taken on other important mat
tiers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
Farewell Party,

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Moran and Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Laughlin entertained
at the formers residence on Wheel
ing street last evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Taught, who leave
soon for Meyersdale, Pa. Music and
cards were the diversions of the even.
ing after which tempting refresh.
ments were served. The guests in
Guided: Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Taught,
Mr.. atd Mrs. C. v. Fear, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Berlew
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hay
hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Laughlin and
daughter Marguerite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hamburger. Miss Goldie Hol-
dren and Mr.. Ansel The latter from
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
Country cIuh Dance

The Fairmont Country club will be
formally opened for the season on
riday when a dance. OF charming ap-
pointments will be given. The event
will be a feature Of the Memorial day
celebration and large number Of
club members and their friends will
attend. During the afternoon the golf
links and tennir courts will be opened.
A local orchestra will furnish the
music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
Farewell for Mrs. Abbott.

Complimentary to Mrs. Jack Abbott
who leaves about the middle of June
for Long Island, N. Y, where she will
Join Mr.. Abbott who is in govern
ment service, stationed at Camp Up
ton, a delightful social affair was held
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
To Wadestown.

Captain and Mrs. Claude Mason,
Mrs. Carroll Helmick and Miss Bess
Mason motored this morning to
Wadestown, the home place of Mr.. Ma.
son, Mrs. Helmick and Miss Mason.
Captain Mason is spending some time
here, having been recently discharged
from overseas service, previous to go.
ing to Texas where he will locate.
Mrs. Mason had spent the winter
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28

Mary Tibbs has returned from Pitts
burg where she had spent the week
end with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
Entertained Class.

Mrs. Chesney Ramage delightfully."-
entertained the members OF the r. T.
Webb class OF the Southern Methodist
Episcopal church on Monday evening
at her apartments in the state hos
pital. A social hour followed bust
ness session and refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by her
young daughter, Miss Eleanor Ram
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
Baby Carriages
for Wee Folks

The right way to care
for baby-plenty of
fresh air and plenty of
sleep in a durable car
riage.
Some of the things
you will want in a car
riage for baby will be
an adjustable hood, a
roomy carriage body,
durable upholstering
that will not soil, light
flexible springs, rub.
Der tired wheels.
We are showing some
very attractive models
at $3.50 to $500.
White Ivory and
Brown Reed.
Furniture Dept. Fifth
Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28

Monday evening at the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs T. S. Manley on
Walnut avenue. The evening was de-
lightfully spent with games and mus
&c and refreshments were served. The
affair was in the nature OF a hand
kercrief shower and Mrs. Abbott was
the recipient OF number Of handker-
chiefs as well as number Of pretty
hand made household articles. The
guests included Mrs. James Thomas,
the Misses Halle Orr. Edith Hunsak-
er. Letetia Ryan. Bertha Dilgard. Ra-
del Herndon. Matte Bentel, Esther
Robey. Naomi Hetfner, Edna Morgan
Mrs. James Allison Cochran. Miss Bet
ty Rinehart, the latter Of Bverson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
To Hold Dress Rehearsal,

A dress rehearsal for the Senior
High school play to be staked at the
Grand opera house on next Tuesday
evening June entitled Fanny and the
Servant Problem" will be held proba-
bly, on Thursday of this week. Yester-
day afternoon the cast rehearsed for
the play at the opera house all after
noon under the direction of Miss Mary
A. Hervey of the High school faculty
who is putting the play on. Every
thing went smoothly and word goes
out that the play will be the best ever
presented by the high school. Miss
Irene Davis. member of the Senior
class plays the leading role of Fanny
and is said to be exceedingly clever
in the role She is supported by ca
pa'ble cast chosen from among the
best talen the class affords. Business
Manager Brock Showalter announces
that tickets will be placed in the
hands OF high school pupils today for
sale but that the reserved seat sale
will not begin for several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
no aa arllIlant Affair.


The alumni banquet and reunion to
be given by the alumni association Of
the Fairmont High school promises
to eclipse any previous affair given by
the association and plans are in the
making to secure members to be pres
emit from each Of the classes which
have been graduated from the institu-
ton. The banquet will take place on
the evening Of wednesday. June Ii in
the banquet room OF the Fairmont no.
tel and a suniptuous repast will be
served Following the serving OF which
an informal reception will be held. AT.
torney II. S. Lively the incoming pres
ident of the Board OF Education OF
Falrmont Independent district will pre-
side as POSTMASTER and in addition to
Mr.. Lively's talk number OF four
minute talks by members OF the alum
nj will be given. Several other num-
bers are being arranged for on the
program which will be high class in
every particular. A quartette consist
ing of Ernest Yost, Edgar Barrett.
John Jones and Ching Bell will sing
and this quartette is already practis.
ing for the event. Reservations for
the banquet must be in previous to the
day 1t is to be served. Herschel
Barns is leaving no stone unturned to
mako the affair grand success. Fur.
Their announcements will be made con-
corning 1t from time to time
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
CATTLE FLEET
MUST Be jUNkED
Twelve Old Ships VIII Be
Scrapped for Brass
And Copper.

Decision OF the Navy Department 10
break up and sell for junk or use for
targets twelve obsolete battleships
marks the passing of a fieet OF vessels
long identified with many of the most
glorious achievements Of the new
American navy. They wrote many
bright pages into this country's naval
history during their years OF service
and four Of them have participates
actively In two wars.
The doomed ships, including the
famous old Spanish-American war
squadron consisting Of the Oregon.
Iowa. Indiana and Massachusetts, and
the more modern but hardly less fa-
NOUS Kentucky. Kearsarge, Alabama,
Illinois, Wisconsin. Ohio, Missour and
Maine composed one OF the most, "
not the most powerful battleship
fleets in the world more than fifteen
years ago.
Foremost among the achieve
ments of these famous old fightins
craft is the part they played in the
Spanish-American War. The Ore
son, which had been commissioned
at San Francisco IN July, 1896. was
at Mare Island Navy Yard in 1888
when the message was flashed to
her commander that the United
States was at war with Spain. On
March 6, 1898, the famous old ship
cleared the Golden Gate. bound for
the West Indies, on what proved
to be the most epoch making battle
ship voyage ever undertaken. With
decks stripped for action and gun
crews at their stations, the Oregon
plowed around Cape Horn, up the
east coast OF South America and
arrived at Key West on May as,
ready for action. having made the
$4,000 mile voyage IN siIty-eight
cruising days Capt C e Clark,
the Oregon's commanding of1cer.
was ordered to take his ship TO
Santiago and there Join the block
aiding squadron which was awaiting
battle with the Spanish feet
In the meantime the Iowa, Mas
sachusetts and Indiana, sister ships
of the Oregon. were attached 10 the
North Atlantic feet and had al
ready arrived OF Cuba the Mas
sachusetts being part of the famous
flying squadron" under command
Of Commodore Schley.
Gain Glory in Spanish War.
1T OItSOhE ldIuONc
throughout the world for her gior-
ious and successful voyage to Join
the American fleet in time for the
impending battle, gained greater
glory in the action of Santiago de
Cuban on Sunday. July 8. 1888. when
Spanish sea power was forever hum
bled and the liberation OF the
Philippines and Cuba assured In
that now historic sea nght the Orr
gon ran the Vizcaya, pride OF the
Spanish fleet ashore after riddling
the craft with hits from her eight
and thirteen-inch guns and then en-
gagged in a running night with the
Colon which surrendered after hsv-
ing been cut of from the open sea
by the Oregon and forced to head
for the beach. A shot at the Colon
from one of the Oregon's thirteen
inch guns was the last shot fired
during the battle.
Both the Indiana and the Iowa
participated in the battle at Santi-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
British Prince Likes
Looping the Loop in
High Soaring Plane

London, Sept. 1.-Britain's next king
has gone through the acid test of
'stunting' in a war aeroplane For
nearly an hour his life depended upon
the steel nerves and expert flying skill
OF a one-armed pilot, Col W. G.
Barker, V. c., D. S. O., NJ. c., Royal
Air Force. one OF the three great
Canadian airmen produced by the
war.
1t was the nrst time the Prince
of Wales really experienced the thrills
of actual flying as II is done in war
time. He was. at his express wish
given a taste Of every evolution per
formed in the air, and liked IT, Every
thing Col. Barker had in his roper
toire-and the "Canuck'' is noted I'm
the Royal Air Force as one OF its
star ''flippers''-was dished out to the
royal passenger, and when they were
all through he clsmored for more.
Col. Barker. by the way, has sew
enteen decorations. and won his Vic
toria Cross when he brought down
sixteen Huns in one fight In all he
is credited with more than fifty en-
emy machines and unoTicially has &C
counted for many more. HIS left
arm is permanently disabled as n
result of wounds received in his last
battle, and he flies with It strapped
to his breast
The spectacle of the Prince of
Wales as a passenger in a stunting
plane attracted scores of people to
the Hounslow aerodrome, near
London. where the fight took place
They were well repaid for their
curiosity. Besides seeing the heir
to the throne in a position where
the least tremor on the part of the
pilot would have resulted in serious
injury. If not death, they were
treated with one OF the best exhibi-
tions of trick flying ever performed
in England.
The Prince climbed into the COCK
pit OF the machine Immediately af-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Philippine Homestead
Land VIII Be Opened

Manila - Two thousand acres OF
government land on Kauai viii be
opened for homesteading in 1870. This
announcement was made by Land
Commissioner c. 7, Bailey upon his
return from the Garden island re
Gently.
The land in question is m the Wal
lus district, where there stin is a
considerable area 70 be honest eaded
The opening Of the Kauai land, ssys
the commissioner, is directly IN line
with the policy OF the present cd
ministration 20 open at least one
homestead area each year.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
SKIN ERUPTTONS CAUSE
UNBEATABLE ITCHING

have not reached the source OF IN.
trouble.
The real source OF all skin di.s.s.
is the blood supply. The blood -
comes infected with some irapurtty
and the disease germs break Out
throrsh tissues OF the skin. This nav
appear as eczema, tetter. boilS, ptrnp-
les, scaly eruptions, caused BY disa.s.
germs in the blood.
The real cure, therefore. nuxs be
directed through the blood Ana No
remedy has yet been discovered th,f
equals s. S. s. for such. disorder ~
the blood. This great old rene5y
clesnses the olood OF disease germs
and clears up the complexion and
gives it the rudy glow of perfrct
health. Get a bottle at your drug
store today, and you will soon be no
OF your tormenting skin trouble. Also
write at once for expert medical al
vice regarding your own case. Ad-
dress, Medical Director, ~ swtft Lab
orauory. Atlanta. Ga
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Scratching Increase. the Irritation
Of the Delicate Skin
Tissue.

You can claw your nails into your
skin until it bleeds. in an effort to OBJ
tain relief from the fiery itching and
burning caused by skin diseases, but
you only increase the irritation and
pain
And you can pour ointments, salves
and lotions by the gallon on the irri-
tated parts, without obtaining any
thing but temporary relief. Just as
soon as the strength Of the counter ir-
ritant gives out, your. pain and tor
ture will return with increased vio-
lepce, because these .ocaI remedies
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

ter Col Barker had descended from
a trial flight Contact was given;
a machine was TAXED across the
aerodrome and lifted OF the ground
A succession of quick loops near
the ground gave the spectators and
the Prince their first thrill A couple
Of quick left and right turns fol-
lowed by roll" in which the ma
chine actually flies upside down,
were the next stunts in order. The
roll" is one OF the most dif1cuIt
evolutions known to airmen and is
only attempted by highly skilled
pilots.
A succession of Immelman turns
sideslips, climbing turns, stalling
turns and dives at a height OF about
1000 feet evolved into a series Of
spiral glides and the machine
swooped down near the earth.
But the Prince wasn't through
and shouted to the pilot to continue.
1t was the signal for a steep climb
and the little machine shot straight
UP until IT seemed to hang on it's
propeller. Its nose went down. the
machine gathered more speed and
another climb brought the craft at
nearly a thousand feet Again its
nose went down and the Prince was
treated to the greatest thrill OF all
a spinning nose dive"
Machine Dives 500 Feet.
For more than 500 feet the ma
chine fell in a series Of Jerking
turns, nose pointing straight TO
earth and with the engine shut of,
The shrek OF the wind on the struts
and wires was plainly heard by the
spectators on the ground. Just as
1t appeared as II the inevitable
crash was about to happen, the pfIot
gave her the gun" flattened out
ana landed as lightly as a feather.
The Princes face was a study as
ne carefully clambered out OF his
seat and dragged off his helrnet
He stood for q few moments pen-
slVely gazing at the fragile craft
Then he turned to HIS pilot
1t was great SPORT" he said a1
liked II immensely. But ugbI W.
sensation when one first looms tbs
loopP' ps 'he
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Flag Burned Down;
Town Is Punished

Ems, Germany.-The people Of Dsns
have got into trouble with the French
authorities for an insult 20 the faF
A temporary guGrdhouse. on which
the French flag was hoisted- was
burned down the other day. and the
town has been held responsible for
the act Untn the culprtts are dis
covered the inhabitants OF Ems vff
have TO do without passes
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
REFRI6ERArORs 4 ICEBOxES,
DIED.

GRACE.-On Saturday, August 30, 1919,
at I2:35 p. m. at her late residence
l2s c street northeast apartment
H- MAE T, beloved daughter OF
the late Ann NJ. Grace.
Funeral will be held from St Jo-
seph's Church, corner Second and
c streets northeast, Tuesday, Sep
tember 2, at O'Clock a. m. where
requiem mass will be said for the
repose Of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
GRAVES.-On July 2s. 1913. at Wins
ford, Somerset County, England.
Capt. HERBERT c. GRAVES, be-
loved husband of Clara Edith
Graves.
Funeral services will be held at
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church,
Third and A streets northeast. on
Tuesday. September 2, at 2:So p. m.
Interment In Presbyterian Ceme-
tery, Alexandria, Va
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
OLD AND RELIABLE
MADAME ZEIIA
CEALO PARKER

Are you in troublel Save time and money BY
consulting a natursl-born clairToyant that Divine
Providence has seen fit to bless with remarka bic
talents; she asks no questions but will tell you
about business. love or marriages. and Whist to do
70 be successful In life; overcome evil influence;
give luck days and numbers; you will be wiser
and happier after seeing her; satisfaction or no
charges; readings. S. I'll st NV. between
18th and 18th Sta au8at
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
MADAM EPPY,

ET 1TIIAN PALMIST.
Reads your life from cradle TO grave; her POW.
srs are wonderful; indeputable sdvice; clear in
formation concerning love. courtShip marriage
and divorce; both hch and poor find counsel
equally beneficial and interesting; you are wiser
ard happier after consulting her; satisfaction
ruA-snteed: permanently located; hours, a m
TO p m-
"A PA. AVE NV
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
. AUCTION SALES.
Thos. }. Owen 4 Son, A.ctioneer..

Thos. J. Owen 4 Son, Auctfoneerr-
TRUSTEE SALE OF vALUABLB FIXTURES.
SHOW cases and Other hks p-rsonal property
coutained In dear and confectionery rnr. al
nos 18th 81 nv By rrtus Of authority vested
in me under Chattel Deed d Trust recorded in
Hb-r Dh, at Folio sos Of ths Land Rsoords g.
the District ot Columbia and for default and at
ths Request Of the holder Of note secured thereby
On SEPTEMBER q. ls1s. AT O'CLOCK PM
In front Of sAid store l Win oner for sale and
sail to the highest hddes esnh and e~ay srtacis
covered by said Desd OF Trust and contAined in
lid sto~e TERMS OF SALE viii be an
nounced At ths tina PAUL L. WRIGHT.
Tusea
anx. .3osea,54ks
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
MADAME ALLEN
PIANIST AND CLAIRYOYANr,
H2 F STREET n W

n2 STREET n. W.
Guar,ntees 70 read your entire life. pas, pres
ent and future; gives tue advice On business.
love, heath and family Affairs; tells the mans
Of your future husband or wife; and what to
do 70 be successful In life; one visit will pay
you for your many disappointmsnts in others;
ths viii remove all obstacles and tel you how
to win and hold the one you desire; she gives
,dvics on all important Affairs Of life; readinss
81 %; no ono In trouble turned away money a
no money. teAa
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
North Side Trees Harder

frees which grow on the nortbs-,
sioe OF hill make more durable tsr,
Der than those which grow on ~.
southern side one
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
MADAM IENORE

Gifted clair7oyant and medium. can b con-
suited on all s1Airs Of life Where others fail.
she succeeds Her EdTice is good. ny her. No
guess work or Questions asked; what she sees and
tells comes true Satisfaction guaranteed. Of
Zee ri llth st. NV. two doors north Of Palais
Royal store. Hours. II q N TO Q D D. tul-sot
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
LOST.
WANTED-AGENTS.

cANDY-BIG PAY; ADVERTISE. MEN.
women Start one Of our Specially Candy Fac
tories In your home small room. anywhere; We
tel how and furnish everything; grand oppor-
tunity. CANDY HOUSE. 1879 Ranstssd St.
ShiladelphiA Pa au2s-ost
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
CABINET MAKER.
CABINET MAKER

I can repair and re-hnish any piece Of furni-
ture you have. Its condition does not matter.
Color changing a specially. My price Is rea-
sonable and all work Is guaranteed. Drop postal
and will call, or phone Fr. 1893. ABE MARCUS
i0l5 New York ave. NV tuD-sot
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
ACCOUNTANCYee.srs.. .

The highest paid profession taught thoroughly
in a few months of home study by new system,
under the guidance Of Is O. 2. A
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS SOCIETY.
Franklin iup s1s Colorado Bldg.
AuH5pt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
MRS. BOSWELL,
NINE. TEANET1

PALMIsT, CLAIRyCYANr
Gufrantees to read Jour entire life, past. pro-
ent and future She asks questions, but b.
fore you utter . word she tells what you called
for names Of friends. enemies; telk how 10
gain SUCCESS in business, health, courtship mar
risss. divorces tells ygu what part Of the world
win be successful for you; advises bow 70 gain
and hold q good position; she tells II the ous
you love Is trus or false Are you In troahsf
Do you dnd the one you have bestowed 5ouf
trust and affection upon setting cool and In
different toward youf She will remove all Oh
staeles and tell you how TO win and hold the
one you desire. She reunites tie separated, 10
Gates absent friends relatives Readings, n-N
us SEVENTH STREE NORTHWEST
P~fyau PrlorA Opp saks Oa
je3r
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

YOU CAN'T HIDE IOUn Ap In rMH
clssnhed coiumns-for there isnt . hidins
place there These ads are READ. mch14tf
WILL GALL IN MI UN.ETTEHED AUTO
mobile, city suburban. and pay you hiSbesi
prices Tor lanie<. gentleoen's, childrep's Dis
earded clothing, Of all oNriptionA Address
postal or phops. l VIII call Z RIOE, lss2 th
1t nv. North lrn fAld
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

WANTED-5oo parents to
know that thev are making a
serious mistake to let that boy
or girl go to work before tax
ing at least three months
course at the Best Business
College in Washington. No
other investment can equal
the small sum necessary to
send them where they are
sure to begin a successful ca
reer. Call, phone or write for
full particulars.
STEWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE
kO2 F St N. W. Phone Main s671
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
MIRRORS REPAIRED.
MIRRORS REPAIRED

MIRRORS REPAIRED
Mirrors resilTered equal to new. New mirrors
70 order. Drop card will call
THE MIRROR SHOP
" B. BROTSKY. Prop, 1913 st NV
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
MOVING

We furnish large padded vao and csrsfsn m
to handle your goods
PACKERS Of furniture, panos china hfc-s,
brsc, etc. E1pereoeed men only.
SKIPPING to all parts Of the world
STORAGE for furnitur~. pianos. and hnpsS
boId eooda
lga St n ". Nh "A
KRIEG'S EXPRESS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
PALMlSTRY.
PROF. BELMONT.

sossd elsiroysnt and painis- Olives sdvics
On business mattsra love. health. and family Of.
fairs. Tells name Of yvur future hussand or
wife. tells one you love is true or falss. what
part Of the country 10 luckiest to you. What to
do 10 Be sueceaful in life izs New York ave-
nv. Neat door to Masonic Temple Read
inu. g. jc0M
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
PERSONALS.

DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTHr YOU CAN
have it Oal at IrB fth St nv.
OLD INDIAN HERR REMEDY SHOP.
nhlse
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

woRKINGMENi If THERE BE ANY TTMID
hustler that disliks TO buy nov pants os
shoes In store that sells sixhtly ussd suits at
y up-we would say that pride costs cash and
our husler-trade Is the bsn cash down sp.ndsp
and they aye on svuy buy. JUsTTs OLD
STAND, 6lq D. mSn
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EgyANI-
nations for clerks September and l3 Tuition
for entire course for these examinations, s.. The
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
Sc. cor. 18th aad b ats NV. franklin 2so.
,u3i-t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

RELIABLE OFFICE BOY, WITH REFER
sncS' good pay. Apply MISS HIATT. l4Os Pa
ave. su3l-r
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

kO2 F St N. w Phone Main s67
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
.Schaffner & Marx, Kup

Here's the whole story--We clean h
thing within the season for which it was bought
which to choose-Theres e-sepping-Everythng is
Mar-Down Prices which in many cases is much
the fine wearing apparel selling during this sale cal