davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
FOR SALE

FOR sALEs--orRan In good condition.
Phone 223R aeter b. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

FOR SALE-Some very fine registered
Red pigs. male and female. J, y
Troxel, Wild Horse Creek. Phone
3F11.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

%" TO push that business venture or
that idea or invention OF yours?
little ads,under the business Oppor-
to seek fora partner or a backer. And
GAN FIND HIM. liz it's plan worth
IA want ad campaign''--isn't It?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
Piano Tuning

MCDONALD MUSIC STUDIO. $40
w. Webb st. FAN term opens Sept.
Is. 1913. Latest approved methods
ipiano, violin and harmony author
lied teacher OF Godowsl<y Progressive
Series OF Piano Lessons Phone sf5W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

FOR SALE--1o head percheron mares
from S to years old. most Of them
with foai known as the york horses.
Also one Percheron stallion seven
years old. For particulars, address
Ida NJ. York. Box z. Route j. River
side. Pendieton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
Auto Tops

AUTO TOPS ana shoe repairing. i21
West Alta street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

FOR SALE--14fo ecres OF fine wheat
land. one aud one-hak miles from
station. Good house end barn. 500
acres In summerfailow. All plow
land Price $500 per acre Part
cash. bal. crop payments. per cent
int. W. s. Smith. lone. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

FOR Splendid home on norti
side. Ten rooms. dining room
kitchen and fuel storage rooms In thu
basement. two lots. garage. small
barn and chicken house trees, beau
tiful lawn and shrubbery. Inquire
fI4 jackson ST.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

FOR SALE-Good garage, good To-
cation in business part OF town.
Well equipped with machinery and
tools. good stock OF extras and tires.
Must quit on account of health. ]. ID.
Royer City Garage, Pilot Rock. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
N EW TOD Az

Notice A. ~ a. "A NJ.
Regular meeting Mohda,, July 21st.
NO degree work, but short business
neeting OF importance. BY order OF
w. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
MEYER ESTATE
 TO BE APPRAISED
Taxes Due State Under Inheri- tance Law Will Be
 Assessed

BROOKLYN N. Y, Feb. g. = Charles s. DeVoy, one of the transfer tax state appraisers connected with the local branch of the state conn troller's office, by direction of Surro- gate Herbert T. Ketcham. stands to- day appointed appraiser of the estate Iett by Conrad Meyer, who was the father of William Meyer of Bisbee ArizS for the purpose of assessing taxes due to the state, under the in heritance tax laws.
 According to the surrogate's order MT DeVoy is to file his report with the clerk of the surrogate's court at the earliest moment possible.
 NIT. Meyer, who was a widower and IS years of age, also was a retired wine merchant He lived at No. 1928 Bushwiek avenue, where he died on September 12 last leaving an estate which is estimated at about $25 900" in personal property.
 In his will, executed on October 2. 1911, and his codicil of December 1S. 1911, which was admitted to probate on October 2S last, he directed his net estate to be distributed as follows among his four children:
 Mrs. Minnie Mauser of Maplewood, N. J., only 5000.
 The rest of the estate into three equal shares. One to Augusta Crego or No. 1S7 Maple street; another to Emma Ferris of No. 1928 Bushwick avenue; the third to William Meyer.
 Augusta and William Meyer are to receive their shares now. Emma's snare, however, is to be held in trust for her until she reaches the age of 40, when she is to receive the prinei. pal Should she fail to survive that age and leave issue. it Is then to go equally between such issues; other. wise equally between Augusta and William, the issue of any deceased one to take parents share.
 William Meyer and Martin H. Crego the latter a son-in-law, are the execu. tors of the estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
FILM TO BE PLACED
 IN HISTORICAL FILES
(By Review Leased wire)

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 22.-The first motion picture film is soon to be add ed to the historical files of the Mon- tana state library at Helena. It will show the annual picnic of former resi- dents of Montana at Los Angeles, Calif., at which 2000 or 5000 Mon- tanans usually are present.
 The film also will show residences of prominent Montana men and will make one standard reel. It has not been taken for profit, it is announced, although it will be shown about the state. The purpose of its production is to preserve for future generations the animated images of some of the Montana men and women of affairs now living.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
$40 JOIN SCHOOL OF
 CHARACTERIZATION
CBv Review Leased wire0

BUTTE. Mont. Feb. 22.-Twenty- five men and women. almost all of them natives of other lands, are be- ginning at the bottom of the education> al ladder in Butte's @Americsnization school" They are studying their alph. abet in the afternoon and evening classes for foreigners being conducted under the direction of the local board of education.
 Natives of sS countries are enrolled in the classes, which, since their es- tsblishment late in January, have at. tained a membership of $40. of whom SO are women. The more advanced of the students were put at the study of history, civics and the literature of America, but the illiterate were organ. iEed into primary classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
S1 POUND GOLD
 ORE DISCOVERED
Strike Made Near Gunsight, Is Miles From Ajo, Has
 Good Outlook

AjO, Feb. 22-Free milling gold ore running $2.O00 to the ton, and two feet of it. at that
 Such is the report of a strike made near Gunsight, IS miles east of Ajo. by j. ]. Sullivan. well known prospec- tor.
 Samples seem enough to convince the most skeptical. the yellow metal standing right out in plain view to the naked eyes. and shining brilliantly when put under the glass. so that the strike, if present indications are veri- fled, will constitute the biggest gold find since Gunsight's paimy days,
 Free Gold Found
 Not only ar the values high, but re ports go far enough to say that there is all Of two feet of gold expected to run S1 to the pound. to say nothing oi three feet more of milling ors that will carry values better than $40 a ton Sullivan states also that he has found free gold in croppings for 75 feet in length.
 First, he dug an open pit; then he sank an incline to a depth Of 42 feet Here the sides and bottoms are all iu ere, he reports.
 The discovery was made 0 short time ago, after Sullivan had been working quietly on the lead and say ing nothing. The location is about 3 mile north of Walls We'll, which is al the site of the old Gunsight camp. II miles from this city. Ore-bearinS rock occurs in dacite porphyry, and the quartz seems all that is desired.
 Refuses Offer
 Recently, he states, he was offered SZ.5OO for the claim, refusing the of fer. and decided to let the publiC know the news that he considers SC good
 In the group, which is the property of Mrs. Sullivan, his wife, there are four mining claims, the name 'Sa guaro' having been given the group
 Though sufficiently familiar witl ores and this property to feel that hG IS capable of judging the values ana venturing the figures and estimate. given above, Sullivan announces tha he will at once make personally < thorough mill test at the mill al Walls Well, and the result should D, known shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
NEW COAST BUTTER
 RECORD ESTABLISHED
By Review Leased Wire,

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Feb. 22.-A new Pacific coast record for short time butter production has been estab- lished at Knightsen. Contra Costa county, by Adirondac Weitske Dairy Maid, registered Holstein COW. ac- cording to H. '. Bridgeford, one of the owners of the COW. In an official test under the supervision of University of California testers, she made 4l.O1S pounds of butter from S31.7 pounds of milk in seven days. The former coast record of a fraction more than 40 pounds was held by lilly Alcartra. holder of the worlds longtime butter and milk production record.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23

the vanishing point. A few of these guarantees were met with the prom, ised repurchases, but others were either repudiated point blank or re- newed for a period of six months and when the renewed guarantees became operative. they were rejected like the first set.
 The firm of Carson, Purvis & Go. consists Of E s. Carson. a former stock salesman and manager of GUS. toners rooms for other brokers hand ling outside securities" and W. J. Peterman & Co. of s5 BroSd street. whose operations in Blue Bird" stock are still among the most vivid of the unsavory eXplOints on the New York curb market. LStterly Peterman acted as an office manager for John Muir & CO, but at one time we was closely associated with Pfiefer < Go, and Price & Co,-New York Curb.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Rich Deposits

Presumably the body continues downward, but as it had no value at the time, no attempt was made to de- termine the fact, It, therefore, is as, sumed by mining men that the man ganese is to be found in depth in all of the Assures lying within the mata- morphoSed area.
 When the demand was made for manganese the war industries board, acting under the provisions of the war minerals bill, which was enacted to stimulate production and to regu, late the price of metals essential in the manufacture of war materials, the manganese of this district came into immediate demand. Slight develop ment showed large and rich deposits of it.
 The production from the Philips, burg quadrangle since the beginning of the mining and shipment of the raw material probably will exceed zoo. 900 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
COPPER COMPANY TO
 EXPAND BIG PLANT

CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 15.-CBy Mail )-ENpansion of the Braden ope- ratiOns by the Kennecott Copper com pany are to be pushed until, by the end of this year, it is expected, milling facilities will have been increased to permit the daily treatment of 750O tons of ore instead of the present $500 tons. The ultimate capacity of the plant is to be 16,0OO tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23

SEND THE REVIEW TO FRIENDS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
NEW FISH cANNERY

DOUGLAS, Alaska, Jan. 15.-(By Mail l)-DOuglas will have a new can nery in operation this coming season when J. H. Long opens his plant in the buildings formerly used by the Alaska Coast Fish company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
SMALL STRIP OF LAND PRODUCED
 HALF MANGANESE
Ground Half-Mile Wide and Mile Long. Site of Rich
 Montana Mine

MlSSOUI.A, Mont. Feb. =. (-By the Associated Press. l--From a little strip of ground not more than one and one-Quarter miles long and with an eN- treme width of half mile was mined more than 4S per cent of the gross of manganese produced during the pe- riod of the war. according 10 the CnIe, ed States geological survey.
 The little town of Phiipsburs. which is part Of this strip. was for months 8 bustling center of industry. From nearly S score of shafts and tunnels into the brown mountains which rise steepiy behind il. this most precious war metal-ORe used so eN- tensively an3 one which is invaluable ln the manufacture of th best steel poured in a constant stream to be sent to the mills throughout the country where the instruments Of war were produced.
 Work Suspended
 Now Philipsburg gradually is slip ping back 10 normal and save for the thrilled contracts of some of the mines which will be completed two moths hence. work in the mansanese mines in the Philipsburg district is entirely suspended.
 The region containing merchantable manganese lies directly along the northerly and sOutherly contact be. tween the seiimentary and granite formation there. Throughout the whole of It there is a conspicuous al iteration due to contact metamorphism. According to opinions of scientists. who have studied the locality thor. oughly, the time al which the man, ganese was deposited called the pc, riod of enrichment was probably dur, ing the pre-Tertiary period. Where Oil Is Found
 The alteration referred to is con, fined to the sedimentary rocks. and in this formation the manganese ores are found. They not only occur in bedded deposits, upon snti-clines dipping into the contact, but in the easterly and westerly Assure, bearing silver. lead and zinc ores occurring in the sedi- mentary country, entering the contact, which is from % to 80 feet wide. but apparently not penetrating into the granite formation.
 The manganese is found to consti, ute the leige-filling of the Assures as they approach the contact. Asso- ciated with it, at the time of its dis. eovery, wSs the rich silver ore of the Trout group, Algonquin. True Fissure, and other producers, lying within the area noted. The cross cut south from the 400 foot station of the Algonquin shaft, which is its greatest depth. cut 2e or more feet of the ore. this being a part of the ledge filling.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
HOUSE CLEANING TIMEl

Calls for clean papers to put on shelves, under rugs, carpets and lino- leums. We have them in bundles of 50 at 25c a bundle. Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
GAVE FIFTH
 OF CITY TO ARMY

COBLENZ, Jan 23.-CBy Mail D. Coblenz, a city of more than 5O.O0O in- habitants, lost a total of 1L033 men killed in the war, according to Ger man estimates which reached the army of occupation headquarters recently In the four years of war HIPS men from Coblenz were drafted into the German army. Several thousands of these have already returned and many have taken up their trades, where they left off in 1914.
 Since the armistice was signed, 6,532 men of Coblenz have been dis charged from the German army, and every day additional soldiers are re turning to civil life in the district now occupied by the third American army
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
HOUSE CLEANING rIMEl

Calls for clean papers to put on shelves, under rugs, carpets and lino, leums. We have them in bundles of SO at 2Sc a bundle, Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23

Calls for clean papers to put on shelves, under rugs, carpets and linO- leums. We have them in bundles of 50 at 25c a bundle Review office.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
MARRIAGES

Charles o. church. &c. and Ella B. Piper.
ls, both Of Detroit, Mich The Rev. h
Mitchell
George Stanley sanFdahl, 80. OF Brooklyn,
n r, and Nina Marguerite Forbes, Is,
Of this city. The Rev a. y. Randolph.
walter II. Cottrell, g, and Chloe A.
Neyina g, both Of this city. The Rev.
REGINALD c. stokes, "a. Of Norfolk, va.
Petersburg, Va. The Rev. H. D. Mitch
Theodore Alexander Dunham. 81. OF Mar
lin Tex, and Ethel Edua Sweet, 80. Of
Ontario, Canada. The Rev. ]. II. Dun
John ". snyder, 81. ana Lillian z. Chan
csy. 81, both Of this city. The Rev. j.
Lloyd Kaiser, q. Of Laurel, Ma, ana Irene
u. Davis.
] Keith Marshau Jones. a, OF MARKHAM.
Va, and Sallie Urquhart GoodeB g. Of
this city. The Rev. H s. Smith.
George F. Kunkelmann, 81, Of McEeeg-
port, Pa, and Minnie Lee Stanley, IS, Of
Richmond, Va The RV. q. y. Davis.
Richard g. Owns, So, Of ElenEburE, Pa,
and Ella UoulBe Holmes, 80, Of ReminE-
ton, Va. The Rev. III. A. Upper,
Charley 4. stlnnett 26. and Nay ~. Davis.
%, both Of Amherst, Va The Rev. s.
I, y. Rose
Richard H. BusssII, q. OF Lincoln. Nsb..
and May Eleanor Eshleman. q. OF this
city. The Rev. p. +. Hall.
Guy III. Davis q, and Ella Donohue, 10,
both OF this city. The Rev. J. A.. CoWan.
Jesse %. King, -, OF Camp Meade and
Gertrude Burton, % Of Cincinnati Ohio.
The Rev. II. +. Downs
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
Births, maFFiagRs,
Deaths
Notices May Be Phoae| Until I ?.
N. Main $3.50, Branch 3.
mrs. Joyce, WIDOW
OF ENGRAVER, DEAD

Mrs. Catherine Joyce, widow Of
Maurice Joyce, founder Of the Maui
rice Joyce Engraving Company, died
at the home OF her son. Maurice e.
Joyce, at Cottage City. Nd, early to-
day Her death followed q paralytfe
stroke. She was seventy-nine years
Of age.
Mrs. Joyce was formerly Miss
Catherine Neville and was born at
Halifax. Nova Scotia. She was we'll
known in washington and the Mary
land suburbs. She leaves a wide
circle Of friends.
Surviving her are two sons, Robert
E. Joyce, Of the Times advertising
stan, and Maurice =. joyce, and one
daughter, Mrs. Charles r. Craig, Of
Cottage City.
The funeral viii be held Wednes-
dav al 9:3O a. m. at St Mary's
Church. 1It. Rainier. Interment will
be ia Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
HOW DOCTORS
treat COLDS
AND THE FLU
FIRST Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With CaIOtabs, the
Purified and Refined CalOmel
Tablets That Are Nausea
less Safe and Sure.

Doctbrs have found by experiences
that no medicine for colds and iniu-
eHEa can be depended upon FOR full
effectiveness until the liver Is made
thoroughly active. That IS why the
hrst step in the treatment is the new.
nauseaiess calomel tablet called Gallo
tabs, and which are free from the
sickeEing and weakening effects OF
the old style calomel Doctors also
point out the fact that an active liver
may 80 q long way toward preventing
iunueuEa and BE- one OF the most inn
portant factors On enabling the pa-
IenL 70 successfully Withstand an at
tack and ward on pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue AZ he'd
tlmes with q swallow Of water-thafFs
AL NO salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with vour eat
ing, pleasure or work. Next morniDv
gour cold has vanished, your liver is
active Your system is purified and
you are feeling fine, with a hearfv
appetite for breakfast DruEEigtg TeiI
Calotabs only IN original sealed pack-
ages price thiFty-hve cents. Your
money win be cheerfuIIy refunded IL
you Do not end them delightful
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
JAMES WARDEN.

Funeral services for James A. War
den, civil war veteran and a lifelong
resident Of this city, were held this
morning at his home 20A Massachu-
setts avenue northwest Following
the services at his home, requiem
mass was celebrated in St Aloysius'
Church at 8 o'clock. Interment was
ia Mount Oiivet Cemetery. M. War
den died at his home Friday night
after an illness Of two days.
Mr.. Warden was born In washing
ton July is, 1845. He served through
the four years OF the civil war and
was a member Of the local encamp-
ment OF the G. A. r. He had been
employed on the watch force at the
Government Printing once for q
time.
he Is survived By an adopted
daughter. Miss Laura Warden, and by
a niece, Miss Alice Warden.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
MARCH IN
ANTI-JW PARADE

VIENNA, Oct. s.-UpWards OF 1900
persons participated in an anti
Jewish demonstration yesterday in
city Hall Square. The demonstration
was followed by a gigantic process
sion.
This was only one Of several
demonstrations which Il had been
planned TO hold today. Dr.. Friedrich
Adler, the socialist leader and editor
Of Der Kampf. called on a proposed
counter demonstration Of the oppOs-
ing elements.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
DEATHS

CT.ElTENTs-AftsF long Hines, On sun
day, October s, at his residence, 1928
Worpe st. ~. T., STEPHEN A., beloved
husband Of Bette y. Clements (nee Nc
Cauley), aged EiEty-thrce years.
Funeral services at Holy Name Church
"wednesday october 8, az o'clock. In
tsrment IN Mount Olivet Cemetery -
FTWWFRs-On Friday. Oct. s, 1919, ~
6:a0 a M, al the residence Of HIS daurh-
ter IN Cape Charles Va, NATHAN r.
SUMMERS, aged eighty-five.
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs
Robert BosheF. Sheridan ave, Hyatts-
VILE Nd, October 8, a. D. m. g.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
DEATHS

Cecilia P. Downey, 6s yrs, 1907 " 81. nv.
James Anthony Warden, Is yrE. 2o4 Mass
ave. NV.
James s. Jordan. 50 yrs. J07 ID st. ne.
Carrie May Warren, so Yrs, Emergency
Hospital
Daniel B. C.. Waggaman, - yrs, 2B40
woodland drive
Kate Aezerly Cummins. Sc yrs, 2iog 18th
81. NV.
John Twine, % yrs, Emergency Hospital.
Mary Jane Wilson, 56 yrs, 5Tth Ct. ne,
Grant I'd.
Ernest King. - yrs, 1921 sH st. nv.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
HENRY 6. BRIDGETT.

Funeral services for Henri q.
Bridget, who was killed BY an in
mate Of st. EIizabeth's Hospital last
wednesday. were held yesterday at
the chapel Of Edward Joy. Iuterment
was IN the Trinity Chapel Cemetery,
Newport. Nd. A fund has been raised
the hospital. Bridget had been en-
ployed at the hospital for q number
OF years.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
BIRTHS


Paul =. and Naoma O.. Richter.
Frank A. and OCtaVia Robey.
Allen =. and Marie ". EicholG
Robert and Edna EimmcL
Harry a. and Eva R. Mccall
Isaac n. and Roca u. TwVman.
DAUGHTERS
Harry J. and lIaybeIle c. Sherwood.
Joseph L and Mary @. Griffin
Charles and Sarah Fox.
Johu and Fannie B. steward
Dempsey and Callie SimmA
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
59m Apns0ersayy Sak
Wooden Goods

Navy all-wooL 4o-inch- French Serge
$1.69.
$3.50 54-inch Tricotine, s4es.
56-inch, $3.50, all-wool Kersey SASS.
54-inch, all-wool, $500 Coating, $2.44.
Salts 5o-inch, $3.50 black Plush, $50.
54-inch, $3.50, all-wOOl Plaids, $4.ss.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
59M ANNgUerSarcy Sale
Hahdkerchiefs

Women's 7c Lawn Handkerchiefs, s
for SOC.
Mems ioc Cambria Handkerchiefs, 3
for 25e.
25c Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, 3
for Soc or 1Sc each.
Mems 2Sc Handkerchiefs, for 81.
Mems 35c All Linen Handkerchiefs, 6
for $l.75.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
59zk AN@sUsrsq,y Sax
Silks

$500 Chiffon Dress Satin, $1.99.
S3.25 navy blue and black Satin de
Chine, 40 inches wide. S262,
800 and $50 plain and fancy Trico-
lette, SO inches vide, $5.G8.
500 Crepe de Chine, e1.98.
s2.25 and $3.50 fancy Stripes and
Plaids, $1Ae.
$3.50 navy and black Charmeuse, 40
inches wide, $3.50.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
FLORAL DESIGNS

fer al occasions. Can FFaukIin
lbo6, residence. FFaukliu 1lB6. GEO. III
COOKE, II02 Conn. ave. mylS-l50t
FUNERAL DESIGNS
Of every eacription-M0derats prices.
GBDE,
I2IfF 81. u. W
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
591b Anusuersa,.y Sac
DOmestics

Soc Nainsook and Longcloth, 2se.
Apron Gingham, lee.
4Oc Canton Flannel, 29c.
36-inch fruit of the Loom Bleached
Cotton, 29c.
35c Cotton, 25c.
36-inch Shirting Percale, 25o.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
59kh Anvt0ersa,y Sab
Rugs

Up to $500 Wilton Rugs, $59.75.
oxi2 Sanford's Wilton Velvet Rugs,
$46.75.
$50 6xo Administer and Wilton Velvet
Rugs, $24.75.
9x42 and S.3xio.6 Administer, Wilton
: Velvet and Brussels Rugs, $29.75.
500 Royal Turkish Rugs, $79.75.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
59th AnmlUerSary Sale
WOmen's Knit
Underwear

Ribbed Combinations, in regular and
extra sizes, at $1.OO.
Gauze Combinations, in regular and
extra sizes, at 79c.
High or Dutch Neck Combinations, in
regular and extra sizes, at $1.25.
Vests, Tights and Pants, in mostly all
sizes, at soc.
Pink Cotton Bloomers, at 39c.
Swiss Ribbed Vests, at 1sc, or 3 for SOC.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
5QM ANNz0eTSG1Y
Trimming

S2.25 4O-inch georgette
crepe, $1.S9.
S1.75 pure silk ToSca
net, $1.19.
$i.25 Oriental laceS,
s5c.
1Oc filet val laceS, Sc.
soc val points, 39c.
S1.25 filet val, 59e.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
59kk Annl0srsQpy Sax
Wash Goods

Soc white, japanese nainsook, 40 inches
wide, 39e.
36-inch SOC Berklsy, No. 90, nainsook,
soc
500, St.z5, 32-inch ginghams, 75e.
32-inch SOC and z5c -Ginghams and
Suitings, 48e.
27-inch, sec white dimites, z9e
z5e fancy 36-inch white goods. SOC
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
59M Annl0erSary Sab
Waists

Up to S8.98 Blouses in sizes SO to 46
at $4-S9.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
59M Amn50Srsa1y Sale
Art Goods

Stamped Articles at Csc to $3.50.
Bag Rings, 25c and 49c pair.
Up to $3.50 Bag Tops CSC.
priscilla 2Sc Instruction Books, lOc.
Embroidered models at half price.
Importers Cluny Pieces at about One.
Half Price.
$3.50 to $500 Lace Trimmed Shams,
csc to $3.50.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
Sheets
52kk Annl0exsary Sale

Up to $500 CorSetS, $l.95.
Up to 5000 CorSetS, 2.95.
$500 CorSetS $1.49.
75c Bandeaux, Soc.
Third Floor.