davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

Rnins over ind rad conditions slight
improved. automobiles ~. again head.
81 towari the oil and gas wells par
iirulsrly those ~ Carson County
Parties tried out thu r,ads saturday
and other parties viii make trip 10
"a, Burkburncti ranch to-day. oil m"n
Interested IN a new iocation viii ie
among the visitors to-day. and !, " said
that N. lu.s,tiun viii De- made Monday.
4 new rumot concerning the Humble
We'll we circulated on the streets last
night The Humble has not been a pro
llfi, source of news and many are the
siuiios that have cmanat-d from thai
we'll The latest u that the hi i IN
a flinty substance and that Il has been
decldcd tu cease operations and pun the
casing. other stories that have CIR
cuIated about the Well are 20 the effect
al had been struck. and that the ssruc'
ture all the way down conforined 10
that of the Gulf well that encounters
a gvod flvw " oil 1--WE mlles away,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
DAILY NEWS WILL NOT PLAY BALL.

In issue Of The Daily News there appeared state
msnt that the forces the paper will play Of baseball
this forenoon with company Of This statement not
published by anyone authority and the Of the
editorial and offices had the slightest ntmston that
such article written, would appear.
The Daily News s concerned with, interested in
baseball game that may be played this other Sunday
forenoon This paper emphacy opposed to any game OF
baseball played BY those connected with its
forces during Sunday school church service hours The
pcrsonne Of the the editorial business and
chan departments prominently connected with the religious
and business life Of Amarillo and stands for the highest phase Of
good morals, at al times
This statement 10 published that those who looked with
ssrounsss the unauthorized supposedly humorous article
about hs game pupons TO Be under contemplation BY the
Day News force" for this forenoon may know that intention
existed and no such pubeaten suhesdJoe L. Pope.
Naaaghg Editor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
j. U.S.POLICIESIN
MEXICO ARE HIT
IN RESOLUTIONS
SINGLE TAKERS DEPLoRE
"AvARICE" OF AMERICAN
OIL INTERESTS

WASHINGTON. June il.--Dis,ppro
val ~ the administrator Mexican pol.
icy was expressed In a resolution adopt
I'd to-day at the concluding session Of
the National Single Tax League. The
resolution opopscd any action by the
American government TO obtain removal
~ the 2s pcr cent expert duty on oil
recently imposed by Mexican an nm un'
warranted interference upon the powers
NJ the Government and dcplorcd the
"avaricc" of American oil interests.
No grounds have becn offered 10 the
State Department 10 show that the duty
was discriminatory or confiscatory the
resolution aid. and speakers who dis
rusaed the subjects expressed the fera
that Interference by the American Gov.
ern,nent might lead 10 further compii.
cations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
navy SECRETARY
ORDERS SIMS TO
RETURN T0u.S.
ADMIRAL is CONDEMNED IN
TtLEGRAMs RECEIVED
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. June ii.--It.ar Ad.
miral Sims was ordered honr from
London today by Secretary DENLY M
a result ~ his recent speech attacking
Sim FcIn symmthlzcrs In tho United
States The secretary explained that
he had received no reply FROM the of.
ficcr In response to his message inquir.
ing n press dispatches had quoted cor.
rectly excerpts from IN speech. and had
decided 10 revoke the remainder of the
edmirais leave and order him 10 report
Immediately.
The order. however. was not expect.
I'd to expedite Admiral Sims return
from England as h. had already plan.
ncd Ia return an the liner Olympic
which sails next Wednesday and In the
firs, available ship for passagr.
Both senators and representatives at
the capital said toiay they had re-
c.ivcd many tclcrams from their con
stitu"nts In regard Ia the ease. some
Urging that the admiral he punished
and others urging hc be- supported IN
the controversy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
MAY
Give RATES TO
SHER|FFS'nEET
PLANS UNDER WAY YoR H.
cEPTloN 2so sH1AlyyS
IN JULY

Plans are now under Way wh;4A ~
result In rilrusdu srensiuA ooe4al
rates to aheriffs IRON, a nv M.
leo and Oklahoma. Who cdlhS Nors 5uly'
is. ~ ana ~. 10 attend ~ sa1lusl
convention Of this Texas nhsrlffs' Asio'
citation. II has tsep annovnoed n ;eAe'
Beard Of City DsweIuumsel 4 n.
Entertainment features for IN ON.
vcntion are also bcing arrangod - rap.
Idly M possible II wss originality IN.
tended TO hold a rodco here 1t the salne
time of the convention. hut this plan
was abandoned scvcrui days aso. when
II was found 10 be too cxpenstve IN
undertaking.
Sheriff Burton Roach will probably
be In charge ~ arrangements for ~
reception of the sheriffs. II Il expeo(o6
that Mt least $50 win attend the copven.l
tion. u VIII be the first state conven.
tion ever held In Amarillo. AZ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
RESOLUTION TO
TO SUBSTITUTE
FOR KNOX BILL
ALLIES ABANDONED UNITED
STATES, CHARGES LEAD.
Err OF FI0HT

wAShiNGTON. Juno ii.-Aftcr "a
bitter partisan fight In the House. Con
grcssmcn took up today the Porter res.
olu,ion terminating the state OF war be.
tween the United Statcs and the Cen.
tral powers and will pass II Monday as
O substitute for the Knox measure nc.
pcaling the declaration of war.
Passage ~ the resolution In certain,
any lingering doubt In the minds of
the Democratic leaders having removed
through adoption today, 2os To 1915. of "a
rule giving the Porter proposal right ~
way In place of the Knox resolution al
ready passed by the Senate. Two Re-
publicans voted with the Democrats
opposing It's consideration while three
Democrats stood with the Republicans
In the fight to put Il through
Democrats % support bill.
Reports were current tonight that
more than score of Democrats would
vote for the resolution on the final call
Monday.
Democratic members beginning today
their attack on the measure. first criti'
cised what they characterized as the
"throttiing of the House" by forcins
scccninnec of n resolution which they
sa,d had been framed In secret by Re
p,,hl,can members Of the foreign affairs
conmi,,ce and would not permit oi
.merdn,cnt Then turning sharply on
the resolution itself. the Democrats de-
,.,.,cd h, would meet the hearty appro
ys, ~ .cycry German, every Stacker
and ev.ry American traitor"
Cha,rmap Porter. III the foreign AZ
fairs romni,tee. IN charge Of the meas
ure. asserted the House was not read,
so .o a. far M the scna,c and repes
the war declaration for that. he said
,r,vh, l,c regarded as an actual rcpudi
.,,rr - l,,e 80 a wNhh thousands o
American iiyes had brep sacrificed.
Statements Of opponentr of the reso
h,,Ion that hy officially declaring the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
JURORS FOR TERM
To ASSEMBLE HERE
At COURTS ORDER

Thirty grand jurors and a. petit iur.
M viii appear for duty IN federal court
here tomorrow. The phone WAS kept
pretty busy saturday with messnges
rom the summoned Jurors asking 10
'e excused. hut as harvest In not quite
ready all asking were no, excused
The telephone ease from Dalhart was
lui reached Saturday, argument ON n
stfccting r@cciv"rship property from
DALLAS h"inr prolonged ~ time N
found the palhart case viii he called
Hmetime this week
Besides the jury cas"s and reports
Il the grand jury 10 receive attention
his week. naturalization matters viii
q taken up. Il ~ no, known whether
N examining officor VIII be- here from
'he immigration department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

Invitations to the meeting were is'
sued by Mr. Mellon after conferences
here with j. =. Morgan. the governors
of the Federal Reserve Ranks ~ New
york and Kansas city, Eugene Mycr.
Jr,. managing director ~ the war n.
nance corporation, and number ~
senators from the cattle states.
Meanwhile AN investigation ~ the
feasibility ~ the proposals In being con.
durtcd IN the West by Governor Hard:
Ing ~ the Federal Reserve Board. who
IL touring the cattle growing states. and
Mr.. Myor who IN In New York, treasury
officials said tonight.
Credit extension Ia the live stock In.
dur,ry through private channels, II
was asserted. could not only bc made
available more quickly than under leg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
INTEREST I'm 0ILi FIELD. L! |.
ALIVE FOLLOWING RAIN

There az. oll men who believe The
Humble well Is q good location. ard
there ARE others who DO not believe u
H. None believe the entire Burkburnett
ranch II 100000 acres roots one vast
hkc II oil. n Is generally believed the
Gull No 2 In an cdre well. and II u
not believed the pcol extends IN all d.
rcctions from the wcii. Instead II In a
Southwsstcily direction toward The
Humble. some hold to the theory ehnt
the oil Deposits lic north and 80. -
latter contention would b. otu4olI
strengthened n the Humble shou4
tually turn cut to be- dry hole.
A number of deals. nooe involv~9
large amounts of acreage oov0 ~
made the past week. and toe1o = Q111(-
cnt revival Of Interest n ~
withstandins the low pr>oo q
A number Of new locn111p
talked fcr Carson ano -
ties, !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
ROW IS BARELY
WARDED OFF IN
ELECTION PROBE
NEwBERRY COUNSEL SAYS
QUESTIONS ASKED ARE
TOO NASTY

WASH NGTON. June ii.--working
through tvo prolonged sessions the
senate committee hearing Henry Fords
contest for the scat ~ senator New.
berry. of Michigan. today considered
how tar senator Newberry was In.
fluenced as 10 the expenditures Of his
1919 campaign. abatcd one almost physi.
,si row and about forty minor ones he.
tween opposing counsel and revised the
sick list among subpocnaed witnesses.
n. N. Emery. office manager for the
Ncwhcrry campaign committee, was re-
ported by his wife ~ somewhere In
Carada." when the investigating doc
tors sought him. aud renewal ot search
was ordered after Senator Edge. repub'
hiean of New Jersey. commented that
all details IL money handling as the
Witnesses Developed them seem Ia he
IN 10 Emery" His name came prom
inentiy into the examination when
Charles A. Floyd. the campaign Sec
rotary. Was being auixzed by William
I.,rking. of fotd's COUNSEL about
checks Tor approximately $4,000 which
N. s,id would ACKNOWLEDGMENT cheeks
matters. of booking arrangement and
recording but not duplicating cxpcndi'
lures.
says Qsesy u Nasty.
"you've been living of Ncwbcrry and
his friends down In Detroit every since
this ca,nlaisn. haven't you'" Mr.. Luck
ing demanded. and Judge Murfin. New
berry counsel exclaimed that the ques
t,on was nasty. dirty. common" and
thai the witness didn't have oanswer
"Aw. shut up Lucking retorted
clearing for action. Chairman spenceI
after enforcing Q truce. drew fsusn the
~,s,nesp an answer that the question
and all ils In,plIcstlons was pqeS,vely
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
Booze remains
PROBLEM, AYERS
DRY Law CHIEF
KRAMER ISSUES STATEMENT
GIVING ENFORCEMENT
DIFFICULTIES
HAYNES TAKES OFFICE
ILLICIT WHISKY BREWING IN
SOUTH DECLARED ONE or
TmORNs IN ENFORCING LAW.

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June ii.--i,oy A.
Haynes. of Hillsboro. Ohio. entered TO.
day upon the duties of National ProhI'
bltion Commissioner ~ the successor
To John +. Kramer. ~ Mansfield. Ohio.
the first Federal Prohibition Enforce
mcnt officer. lie aid that he had not
formulated any general policy.
Upon REIMBURSEMENT ~ the post he
held since November 1919. Mr.. Kramer
issued a formal statement, setting forth
some of the more important problems
before the new commissioner. To make
Haynes burden easier. Mr.. Kramer sug'
scsted that Congress enact a law xiv
ing him authority to limit the number
4 prescriptions for whiskcy which ply
.icians may issue and the quantity of
whiskcy which may be manufactured
and imported aud To prevent the use Of
whiskey In medicines In which alcohol
customarily has been used.
Primary among the problems facins
the prohibition commissioner, Mr. kra'
mcr said, will he the necessity of main
tanning an organization which VIII 10y
ally do tho work he has to do. Will,
few prohibition enforcement officcri
have betrayed their their trust. he dc
rlarcd. the great majority ~ them are
absolutely loyal and honest
Win SIN Ne Problem.
Second. alcohol viii continue To b
problem," ne said. 1T must ~ en-
couragcd for Industrial uses and puI
poses. yet the very alcohol which is
valuable In industrial lines of work cal
easily he made n potable liquor.
Third. the border problem is n
rious one. In that liquors arc smuggle'
into the country. This will remain
problem until foreign governments cal
see their way clear to NJ adjust thei
laws that they will not make II diff
cult for their ncighbor and friend
carry gu, the laws which have been 81
acted BY their said ncighbor and friend
Fourth. the Illicit making ~ whiskc
and this especially, In the South viii re
main q problem for some time "a come
"F'ifth. the withdrawal of whiskcy an,
alcohol from bonds on forged permits
This has been one ~ our greatest prob
lens and In not altogether solved.
Local and state support to federal of
ficials has bccome more pronounced
Mr.. Kramer continued.
Jomes II Assistant.
"Thc people" he added. have 10
rrcat extent adanted themselves Ia tn
new law and to the changed condition
which u brought about. This. ~ cours
hclps greatly IN carrying ON the wor
under the law"
Commissioner Haynes announced Il
night the appointment ~ James Y
Jones' formerly ~ Youngstown. Ohio
as assistant federal prohibition commits
sioncr.
Mr.. Jones has been connected with IN
ness operations ~ the Bureau ~ Plan
recently as assistant In charge ~ hus
Department ~ Agriculture since 1898
Industry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
EASTERN FINANClERS To AID IN loans FOR CATTl EMEN
BANKING POOL EXPECTED,
TO BE FORMED SHORTLY;

WASHINGTON, June II. (By Associated Press)-Eastsn
nane would join with western banks in providing loans cat.
lie under the plan being worked BY th treasury for FIR
nshng needed credit relief without Governmental psrtcpaen n
the situation. = ~ 55
Details Of the plan which expected be in The Il
banking pool raise the necessary money through private %
nsl be considered conference Of bankers in ihs I've
stock growing sections called wednesday in Chicago ~
Secretary Mellon. trr n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
OIL LEASE SUIT N.
NEXT THURSDAY

The Miller .Deahl suit in district court
involving lease an e.s2o acres Il land IN
the Carson County district was con-
tinucd To next Thursday.
saturday was the calendar end of
the May or short term cf court. but.
the oil lcase suit having started win be-
finished WIN A. Miller. Jr. was the
hast witness ON the stand and there arc
number II witnesses yet to teatify
besides arguments of lawyers 10 10
heard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
CLARENDON VOTES FOR
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
sp,eial,o The News

Special In The News
CLARENDON. Jun. 1.-THE local
independent school district voted seven
,y.flvc thousand dollars worth IL bonds
ior building purposes and AN incr 'aso
~ the local maintenance tax from snl
cents tn one dollar on the hundred dol
lars valuation. The matter was passed
by vote of two Ia one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

isIa,ion To permit the War Finance Cor.
poration To handle 100000. 900 In cattle
loans. bu, would enable the more effec.
tive cooperation Of the Federal Reserve
Board under the former proposal. Off.
cIa,s said. The possible three year cat
tie paper would be- Ineligible for RI.
discount by Reserve Banks hut loans
from private hanks with ,naturitics NJ
to NIX months oo,id bc handled w the
reserve system. which would strengthen
the situation mcssureubly, Efforts to
meet the cattle credit problem through
private channels " said 10 lc In line
with President IIardIng's a polley sof
government aid In business rather thsn
federal participation In the actual con
duct OF industrial activities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
FARMERS PREPARE
FOR BIG HARVEST

Sperisl Ia The Ns~p.
SHAMROCK. June 1.-The rain has
apparently ceased. much Ia the sstis-
faction uf everybody aud crop condifivna
were never b-ttcr In the shamrock ter.
fitcry. The farmers are pfcparing "a,
harvest the greatest wheat crop IN
NeHrs '. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
$50 R0TARl ,>s RE,cm GLASGOW
~ Associated Pres.

GLASGOW june il.--rhrec hundred
and fifiy delegates from American Ro.
any clubs arrived h"r" tosiny 'n par
'iclpaio m IN. International Convention
4 Roinrnns IN Edinburgh. bcglnning
tune rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
WEATHER

WtsT TE<t>--Sunday aud uonds,
ariiy cloudy. scattered sl,,w.rs IN
south PARTON.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

4. y. department ~ agriculture.
Weather Burrsu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

T'mpcnturc ~ nouns At Nm'fiU
.s..t.,.a.N
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
C|TYC[UBTOSTUDY
/ BATHING RESORTS
Pollution" to Be Discussed by
Public Health Group on
Tuesday NIGHT.

Pollution of bathing places In and
near washington will be discussed
by the Public Health droup OF the
City Club at a meeting at 9 o'clock
Tuesday evening at the clubhouse.
Farragut square. All members OF the
club have ben invited to attend
Dr. o. b. Hunter. assistant dean Of
the George Washington Uniyersity
Medical School. Is expected 10 present
a report on investigation Of oondi-
lions at bathing places. Asa Il. Phil
lips. District SANITARY Engineer. also
Is expected to sivesa talk on numer-
Gus Investigations he has made. dur
ing the past ten or ffteen years.
Emile Berliner, chairman OF the
group, 10 leaving the city for several
weeks, and In his absence DR.. ID.
Percy Hickling. the vice chairman. 10
expected to prsside.y.g o.. y
Tho clubs public safety group will
meet at 3 o'clock Friday evening at
the clubhouse. w. Pesrce Rayner.
the chairman, will preside. George b.
Farquhar, OF the fire protection com
mittee, is expected to present a formal
report on better nre protection for the
public schools of the District. -, +.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
SENATORS Reflect
ALL c. O.P. LEADERS
Lodge Will Direct Action or
Floor With Senator Curtis
as Whip.

All the old senate leaders were re-
elected At the Republican conference
held yesterday Senator Lodge OF
was chosen floor leader;
Senator Curtis Of Kansas. whip; Sen
ator Mccumber of North Dakota.
chairman Of the steering COMMITTEES;
Senator Wadsworth OF New York. sec
sretary Of the conference. and Senator
Brandegee OF Connecticut. chairman
of the committee on committees.
Senator Brandegee was directed 10
begin reorganization OF It's various
committees to provide for new Sen
.ators and nil vacancies left by depart
ing ones.
One OF the most important OF the
latter Is that on the Foreign Relations
Committee left by the resignation OF
Senator Albert Fall. appointed Secre-
tary OF the Interior.
His place. IL Is understood, Is to 20
TO Senator Miles Poindexter OF Wash
inRton. Senator Poindexter. IL Is also
said. Is 10 be chairman of the Naval
Anairs Committee. He will succeed
Senator Page Of Vermont, who viii
be shifted to the chairmanship OF the
Agricultural Committee.
The historic marble room OF the
Senate, which has been the scene OF
many notable gatherings, was closed
as a public reception room yesterday.
Hereafter II win be used exclusively
by members OF the Senate for a
lounge. Visitors will be received In
the outer office OF the sergeant-at-
arms.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
INVASION OF CUTWORMS
Is FEARED IN MONTANA

HELENA, Mont. March S.-Hunters.
fishermen. motorists and others who
visited the. country during the late
summer and fall months asked each
other what. a little gray moth was.
II. A. Cooley. State Entomologist
has told them.
1t is the pale Western cutworm.
which Is pale only in color. pale
gray. and puts all rivals in the pale
when IL comes to eating up the farm
ers' crops. Montana Is threatened
with an early offensive next spring
from the pale Western variety. ac-
ording to DR.. Cooley, unless preven-
tive measures now being planned on
Statewide cooperative scale are
carried out. f.s
Under the most conservative figures
DR.. Cooley said. this pest cost the
farmers of Montana S3,750,000 in 1920
although the pale Western cutworm
attacks. all varieties of crops. 1t Is
more costly to grain. +,
8 GGrasshoppers also bit on q huge
chunk of Montana profits in 1890,
getting away with $1,500.00o. and the
leaf roller bowled an additional
$26.o00 from the apple and other fruit
crops OF the Bitter Root Valley.
Mr.. Cooley, who is. among the. ex-
perts of the State in fighting plaques.
said that the grasshoppers have at.
tackled an average of 140, 900 acres of
growing crops in Montana annually.
He added that $4,000 acres. were rid
of the grasshopper pest in this StatA
last year at a cost OF tss.o00. y
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

Emphatically asserting that thousands of
unfortunate sufferers have been led into
taking wrong treatments under the old and
false belief that Uric Acid" causes rheu-
mstism, Pastor ". w. Reed saysi
As do some OF our highest medical su-
thorities, / now know that Uric Acid
never did and never will cause rheumstismi
But IL took me many years TO md out this
truth. | learned how to get rid Of my
rheumatism and recover my health and
strength through reading The Inner Mys-
teries Of Rheumatism n work written by
an authority who has scientifically studied
over twenty years. 1t was indeed a veri-
table revslationi
81 had suffered agony for years from
rheumatism and associated disorders, and
Mrs Reed was tortured with the demon
neuritis almost beyond endurance. we
had read and talked 40 much ab bout Uric
Acid that our minds seemed poisoned. But
the Inner Mysteries Of rheumatism mado
II all clear TO US and now we are both free
from the suffering and misery we endured
so many years. l believt was the hard
est man In the world TO convertf For me
to discerd the old Uric Acid theory, and
what I now know to be absolutely false
for the new, scientific understanding OF the
causes and cure OF rheumatism. was like
asking me TO change my religious beliefsi
But ! did change, and II was n fortunate
day for me and mine when did so."
NOTE: The Inner Mysteries Of Rheu-
matisrn" referred TO above by Pastor Reed
lays bare facts about rheumatism and Its
associated disorders overlooked by doctors
and scientists for centuries past. II ls n
work that should be In the hands OF every
man or,woman who has the slightest sym
ptorhs Of rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago or
aout Anyone who sends name and ad-
dress TO II. =. Clearwater, 121l 10 street,
Halioweli Maine will receive II by mail,
postage paid and absolutely free. Send
now lest you forget tao addressi II not
sufferer, cut out THIS explanation and
hand IL to some afflicted friend.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
Silk Gloves at Csc

Women's superior $40 quality Milspese
silk goves-with double finger tips. Sizes
to z, in gray and tan.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
J.W. DAVIS Dimes With kim.

LONDON, March 6.-John w. Davis,
the retiring American ambassador to
Great Britain. had lunch with King
George yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
New Blouses,
S1.98 to S2.98

New spring models-in georgette,. crepe
de chine, satin and tricolette, waist-line
and tie-back models, in new spring shades,
some embroidered in silk and wool.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
Curtain Marquisette
5 Yds., 'S1.45

A less-than-usual price for superior cur
( tain marnuisette. Lengths of to 10
yardsZany yards for sf.45.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
Longcloth,
10 Yds., S2.19.

Regular 1T 25c yard---this 36-inch cloth
in finest quality used for lingerie, $2.Ie,
instead of $3.50 Monday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

ADVERTIsEMENT.