davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29
HOY A PUBLIC LIBRARY
BENEFITS COMMUNITY

A ,od 2ublic library helps ever!
in tt on and every public enter
prise Of community. 1t promote
bett teaching in the schools, bet
ter rreqching in the pulpits, bette
cles rg of the streets, better man
agement of all public business. Ii
t',eea results, all the people bene
fit, whether or not they are enrolled
/: the library.
A good library adds in some de
groe. t, the material value and sal
abi'i'' If property within the range
IF is service. Corporations inter
estei in the development and sale
&c rAal estate often build and equiv
lib" es for the sole purpose of thus
irc . using values, and in advertise
;merts ont forth both by individual
sreats for their communities, libra
ries az treated as, positive assets Of
rec -r!7ed value.
Fan is essentially social being
arr the value of his life depends
greatly on the degree of intelligence
and wealth of ideas that he finds in
his environment. Every man is i'm
pow fshed when compelled to live
in IN atmosphere of impoverished
Pea every man is enriched when
the world of ideas in which he moves
is enriched. Every Influence that
promotes thought, intelligence, that
enriches or enlarges the common
stuck of ideas of a community, makes
life more valuable for everyone in
that community; and every good
book that goes out of the library is
such IN Influence. A man is often
enriched by the book his neighbor
read1 rs truly as by the book he
reads himself.
Tbs Dublic library provides the
mean by which exceptional minds
have often bound their first awaken
ing. resulting in productions which
have made life richer and better for
hundreds and thousands of their fell
lows. Often by ministering to sin
gle erson the library is most eff
fectiv"ly m'nistering to its entire
constituency. Many examples of this
could h" cited from library annals.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29
Rose Valley
The Staff


Asst. Editor ............ Murray. Kearns
The Rose Valley school started
Monday, September 9th, with an en-
rollment of forty-five, but since then
two more have begun, making the
total of forty-seven.
We are doing our best to make our
school the best in Stevens county.
The fact that our school is accredi-
ted and we have good board as
well as good community interest as
sists us in having the banner school
of the county. We sincerely desire
the cooperation of everyone in the
district.
We have appreciated visits from
Elsie Wettstein, Helen Kearns, Mrs.
Alice Smith, Mrs. B. j. Dykes. Karl
{. Southern, Edward Still, Opal
Bruce and Mozelle Bruce.
/, We extend to all hearty invita-
ton to visit our school.
Primary grades. B. Cawlfeld.
Ivan Miller, Wayne Sledge, Virgil
Baird, Charles Dykes, jr., Margaret
Dykes. Dorothy Roots, Lucille Baird,
Esther Townsend.
/ First gradeNMildred Dykes.
Second grade-Howard RawIins.
Robert Brightup, Frances Smith and
! Edith Dykes.
Third grade-Gerald Dykes, Mar
vim Clancy, Alone Townsend, Alice
Brightup, Madeline Roots, Matte
Cawlfeld, Gerald Dykes.
Fourth grade-Lee Cawlfeld, Del
win Gregory, Louis Baursfield, Mel.
vim Murphy, Ralph Miller, LaFaun
Wooden, Enid Townsend, Evelyn
Miller.
/ Fourth grade, A-Melville Wool
en- and Maurice Grant.
/ Fifth grade-Vernon Shaw H. B.
Rawlins, Gerald Miller, Elsie, Bright
up. Mable Wettstein, Marie Gregory.
Sixth grade-Eueene Grant.
Seventh grade, B-Frederick Raw
| Inns.
Seventh grade, A-Willis Wooden.
Eighth and Ninth grades-Murray
kearns, Lena Kearns, Lorena Smith,
Gladys Pierson, Leila Wooden.
Teachers
Principal s...... Mrs. Pearl Cawlfeld.
Assistant .,.......... Miss Grace Bruce.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

A bachelor friend of ours called
on married friend of his the other
evening. He had hardly arrived
when it began to rain. When it was
time for him to leave it was literally
pouring down. The family insisted
that he stay all night, as there was
not an umbrella or raincoat in the
house. He consented and was told
he would have to sleep with two
small twin boys of the family. The
next day he told us he might as we'll
have gone home in the rain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

Another old standby space filling
story used by reporters for years has
passed on. We refer to the one
about the girl who rushed down the
track, tore off her red petticoat,
tagged a train and prevented what
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

According to the Bible, woman
had to coax man to eat; but you can
take it from US, he just took to
drink naturally.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

Satisfaction is the object of
purchase-not merely price. Quality
is the thing out Of which satisfac-
ton is created"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

might have been terrible wreck.
The modern girl doesn't wear enough
clothes to flag hand car.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29
If You Want a Place

where you arrange to meet people you have to
where you feel free to drop in for shelter and bust
talk oftentmes to write telephone step into The
CITIZENS STATE BANK Consider this bank "a service
institution, well financial institution Farmers
and townfok alike invited and welcome TO make
use of our directors room
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-29

All women are wild over bargains.
Which may account for he popular
ity of some men.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
HELP WANTED-rEMALE
AGENTS WANTED

HUEStN . WIN ED
Government employees and
others desiring to earn $50 per
week or more extra money in
spare time, learn the real estate
business without charge and be
paid while learning; automobiles
leave for Chevy Chase on free
tour Of property at 8 p. m. to-
day. SEE MISS MULLIGAN,
319 Colorado Bldg, 14th and G
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH %, 1921.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

A WOMAN. young or old. this 10 your
chance TO earn more by learning more:
our classes are now going on and new ones
and practical; opportunities are numerous
In this profession. with exceptionally good
pay; you can master our course and be
ready'to practice during your spare time
this !: for the ambitious woman, who wants
to get ahead; visit our school, and you viii
appreciate what Washington people think
OF Us, for you will md q crowd; join in
write before you forget. The Riley School
Of Spinal Therapy, lis z ct. N. w.
BUTTON HOLE MAKER and nnisher ON
ooats Gilbert. ln6 st. N W.
FEEDERS and catchers, white: expert
snesd. WEST END LAUNDRY. 1928 Pa.
SHIRT. sHERs-ThoroushIy expert
ave N. w.
LADIES over rs on our sales force; good
pay. Apply. to s. 2is steusrt Bldg.
LEARN DREssMAKING, cutting, design
ing and millinery. Prof. Livingston's
LADY AT ONCE TO LOCATE
WITH REAL ESTATE FIRM
One that is capable OF calling on the
those that are settled. anxious to succeed.
need apply. See VAN HOEsEN. $40 18th
st. n. W.. between S;3o and $3.50 only.
OPERATOR for Elliott Fisher Bookkeeping
machine; highest salary; permanent po-
sition; none except thoroughly experienced
LansburEh & BIO. 18th Sc =" "''''
LEARN beauty culture; have opening for
few more scholars; special rate. COM
plete course. 335; manicuring 35 Hours
10 to 2. m: loll Il st n. w. Apt. Z.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
500 to 5000 monthly corresponding for
newspapers; SIS to SIS weekly in spare
time experience unnecessary; no can
vassing; subjects suggested. Send for
particulars. National Press Bureau. Buffalo,
". Y.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE, BY OWNER, 1921
FORD SEDAN. IN AL CON-
DITIoN. USED 8 MONTHS.
A BARGAIN FOR CASH.
M. 5435.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
HELP WANTED-MALE
MAN AT ONCE FOR
OUTSIDE WORK

A splendid opportunity awaits q
man that Is ambitious and desirous
of increasing his earning capacity.
Apply at once, Room 25. 729 18th
st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

EXPERIENCED EMPLOYEES
in every line may be secured by inserting
a small ad in The Times Help Wanted
Phone your ad to Main $3.50. Bill will be
sent.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
LADY AT ONCE TO LOCATE
WITH REAL ESTATE FIRM

EXPERIENCED sALEsLADIEs for coats
and suits and dresses. Good salary with
commission. Averaging best wages in
town. Good opportunity for good sales
women.
NATIONAL GARMENT CO..
s25 F St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

MXN-CoIored. TO run Ford truck and as.
sist in cleaning shop. Apply POSTERS
DYE WORKS, 1897 l1th st. N. w.
MAN-Experienced. to act as clerk In
paint store; good salary to start, perma-
nent position. chance for promotion: give
reference and state experience. BOX ia.
Times office
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HAVE YOU MONEY TO INVEST?
A corporation in your own city
offers q profitable investment that has
paid and is now paying substantial
dividends.
All replies treated confidential.
Write for appointments to Box A-l00,
Times office, or phone Main 2s7s.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
TELEPHONE OPERATING
OFFERS
$17.00 Per Week to start
Eleven Hundred Dollars

During First Year
and Higher Thereafter.
Permanent employment; paid va
cations each year and sickness and
death benefits without cost. The
work is easy to learn and interest
ing. Each office has a comfortable
recreation room and q cafe in which
the employees may obtain food at
cost.
Apply 722 18th st. N. W.
First Floor)
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
U S E d c A r s
of various makes
The Washington Cadillac
Company,
1880 Conaecticut Avenue.
TELEPHONES Frsnklin $500 a901.
MUNICIPAL
-"~YX AYk

MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE.
USED CAR DISTRIBUTORS.
'''s ofsN sss EVENINGS AND suNSXYs. -.
1870 Auburn. 5 PASS. :... .$bo
$3.50 cash, balance $50 nohthly. -
$40 cash. halsnce 80 monthly.
1918 WESCOTT, z PASS. 80
$500 cash, balance 80 monthly: ..
1919 OIDSMOBlLE, PASS, "SPORT"... go
$500 cash, balance 80 menthly.
1918 MOTOR CYCLE, INDIAN. with extras 16o
906 cash. balance 36 weekly.
1918 LIBERTY, S PASS, CORD TIRES. go
5000 cash, balance $25 monthly.
1918 CHANDLER, PASS, .....,..:..... 90
$50 cash. balance 80 monthly.
1919 sCRiryS- BOOTH TOURING. ...... $50
$50 cash, balance $50 monthly.
1919 sCRIPPS- BOOTH RDSr. (winter top) 800
500 cash, balance $50 monthly. 49,.
1900 cash, balance S26 monthly.
1917 sTUDEBAKER SEDAN. PAss...... 7o0
$3.50 cash. balance $50 monthly.
1913 DODGE RING................... ~
airs caah, balance - monthly.
1917 BUICK LIGHT SIX TOUR...,....... 80
Sa00 cash, balance 80 moathly.
1917 KING 9, SEVEN PASS. 276
$75 cash. balance $50 monthly.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR: 3 LARGE BoOMs
bath; piano; h-w.h.; car lines; no childr@n
SEQ; garage e5 extra, II desiyed. el7 Long
Evening star., 1921-12-04
/. WANTED-RO0MS.

YOUNG LADY wishes single room. vicinity
18th and Park I'd. NV. Call Columbia 3445.
LARGE, pleasant. front room, unfurnished; /;
preferably Mt. Pleasant section: with or with
out kitchenette. Address Box lab, Star
office.
STUDENT, South American, wants furnished
room In private family. Address Box s2-B.
Star ONCE.
NURSE would like fIsnished room In private
family. Addresa Bog 43R. Star once:
ROOM In apartment, near g. W. u, or room
with breakfast In pleasant home, near car line
Address Box 44-B. Star once.
QUIET YOUNG LADY. employed, wants nice
" furnished bed-sitting room; warmth, com-
price and particulars regarding other occu-
pants Of household. Box e6. Pa. Ave. Sta. .
Evening star., 1921-12-04
SUBURBAN BOARD.

NEAR CITY - Attractive rooms: sleeping
porch; select cuisine; grounds; garage. Phone
WoOdside 1f1. a.
THE LINDEN" one square Spring Street
Station, WashingtoD-Sa. Railway, West Falls
Church, Va.-Al modern improvements: per-
manent and transients sccommoda ted. Phone
Mrs. Garrett, Falls Church 1l2-W-I. q
Evening star., 1921-12-04
APARTMENTS TO LET

COMPLETELY FURNISHED, FOUR ROOMS
and hath near Wardman Park Hotel; pOsses-
sion Immediately. Col. 2783J. -
FURNISHED APARTMENT, TWO LARGE
rooms. kitchen and bath everything included
303 West Clifton Terrace. Col. TIA.
an JOHN MARSHALL PL-3 ROOM APART-
ment. $50; Groom apartment. SS5; rooms large:
eli beaf
Evening star., 1921-12-04
TABLE BOARD.

room: We give .you good wholesome food at 4
very reasonable price. Adams 173. -
12l2 ST. S.W.-IIome cooking; three meals;
S25 per month: Sl5 half month.
1900 s ST. NV. Apt. Two ladies 10
board: privilege. North s709.
EXCEPTIONAL BOARD for select few; best
dinners in town. 1850 Irving. Col. 4aS9 W
Sc
1928 COLUMBIA ROAD N.w.--Unusual meals:
monthly rates. Phone Adams 26as.
455 LIST ST. S.E.--';ood home cooking near
House ONCE building Lincoln 6s.
1920 NJ N.W.-very best table board, s.
week. q
1910 CALVERT NW-Room for about at
good home table; references given. -
1928 q ST NV. near Csiro-Excellent table
board: polite service -
Evening star., 1921-12-04

ls5O BILTMORE sT.-ARTIsTIC 2 ROOMS.
nath. screened sleeping porch; all conven-
Evening star., 1921-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
CADIII. LAC.

Late model 81. 7-pass. touring. Has been
driven only by owner. Perfect condition: tires
practically new; spares. Must be driven by
yourself to be appreciated. Price. 1000: Ca;:
be seen daily at 4lS 10th st. NV. fhone
Evening star., 1921-12-04

YOUNG LADY, MUSICAL PREFERGED,
share apt. Address Box 2S0-A, Star oiIlcs. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
PINCHOT SCORES
FORD SHOALS PLAN

Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals nj
trate plant offer, so far as it con-
Germs the farmer. is seven parts
water-power to one part fertilizer. &"
says Clifford Pinchot, president of
the National Conservation Associa-
ton.
As for the rest Of the people in
the country. Ford's proposal would
give him, Pinchot adds. "a public
property of enormous value for a
consideration wholly inadequate and
on terms utterly unfair TO the
public"
Pinchot has studied the Ford offer
from the standpoint of its effect on
conservation Of natural resources
and opposes IL from this stand
point since il provides for indef-
mite private possession and asks for
many hundred Thousand horsepower
for nothing" From this horse
power. Pinchot charges. Ford would
be making perpetual and gigantic
profits"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
LAYING OF CHURCH
CORNER STONES
MADE IMPRESSIVE
Big Audience Witnesses
Columbia Heights
Ceremony.

Impressive ceremonies marked
the laying Of the corner stone Of the
new Columbia Heights Christian
Church. 1897 Park road northwest.
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Ed
ward B, Bagby, pastor. whose ef-
forts have made the new structure
possible was kept from the services
through a slight illness.
Andrew Wilson, Of the congre-
cation. presided In the address Of
the day, the Rev. George A Miller.
pastor of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church, described the history
Of the Mount Pleasant institution.
He lauded the efforts of the Rev
Mr.. Bagby, pointing out that this
is the secoud church building
erected in the District under direc-
tion of the pastor. Thirty years
ago the Rev. Mr.. Bagby helped
establish the Ninth Street Chris
tian. Church.
The cornerstone. was laid lin the
presence of the large audience, by
q committee comprising Arthur
Ridgeway, chairman: Charles A Ly-
man and Henry F. Harmon A cop
per box containing church records.
Washington papers of the day, a
Bible and names of the church
members. was placed in the stone
Henry +. Lutz pronounced the in
vocation and Mrs. H w. Melville
read a history of the church
The Columbia Heights church
was organized five years ago with
a membership of forty-eight- Today
It numbers about 500 members The
building, which is expected to cost
approximately 100000, will be
completed by spring. according to
plans. The building committee in
cludes Daniel S. Shook, chairman;
J. Howard Bangs, secretary; An
drew Wilson, Henry F. Harmon
William B. Payne, ]. s. Larcombe
and Harry W. Melville.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
THE TROUBLES OF THE GOOD.

Ihh IhOt bLES OF THE UOODs
There is nothing that is a great.
er misfortune for a person to have
than a bad reputation. except a good
one.
If you have a bad reputation
everybody talks about you. II you
have a good reputation, verybody
does you. People may scandalize
you If you have a bad reputation,
but IL you have a good reputation
everybody victimizes you. The rea-
son the Bible tells US to do good
by stealth. and not to let our right
know what our left hand doeth,
is to put us wise to the danger we
run IL we ever get known as gen.
erous. or hospitable, or a good
scout.
Probably the reason there are so
many hard-boiled eggs IN the world
is because II you give any indica-
tion of being soft you are immedi-
ately squashed all over the place.
We can't be a little liberal, a lit
tie helpful, little neighborly and
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29

Judge George T. Page. of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals of
Illinois. Gov. Davis. of Ohio, and
Mayor Calvin, of Cincinnati, will
address the opening gathering. Re-
ports of officers and an address on
the Spirit Of Lawlessness' will be
made by James NJ. Beck, Of New
York
The report on criminal law will
be made by Edward NJ. Abbott; on
comparative law by Robert p.
Schiek: judicial section by Judge
Charles A. Woods, of the United
States Circuit Court; legal educa-
ton by Elihu Roo:; patent law by
A. c. Paul; public utility law by
Bentley W. Warren, former adviser
to the Federal Fuel Administration:
uniform State laws by Judge Henry
Stockbridge, of the Maryland Court
of Appeals; bar associations by S.
w. Burr; professional ethics by Ed
ward A. Hartman; commerce, trade
and commercial law by Francis B.
James; international law by Charles
Noble Gregory; insurance law by
Arthur 1. Vorys; publicity by Mar
tin Conboy; memorials by W.
Thomas Kemp. and Jurisprudence
and law reforms by Everett P.
Wheeler.
Afternoon Excursion.
Following an excursion in the af-
ternoon an evening session will be
held, Thursday at which Senator
Charles S. Thomas, of Colorado, will
speak. Further committee reports
will be presented at this session and
on Friday afternoon by Robert NJ
Hughes, on admiralty and maritime
law Thomas I. Parkinson on note
worthy changes in statute law;
William Draper Lewis on drafting
Of legislation: Thomas Wall Shell
ton on uniform judicial procedure;
membership by Frederick E. wad-
hams; change of date of the Presi-
Dental Inauguration by Judge
William L. Putnam: classification
and restatement Of law by James
D. Andrews; legal aid work by
Reginald Heber Smith, and aviation
by Charles A. Boston.
The administration of criminal
Justice will be considered at the
Friday forenoon session. The dis
cussion will be under three sub
topics, ''Unenforceable Law" by
Raymond d. AFosdick, formerly
commissioner OF accounts, Of the
City of New York and later repre-
sentative of the Rockefeller Bureau
Of Social Hygiene in the study of
police Organization: THE illegal
Enforcement of Criminal Law" by
Luther, Q. Rosser. Of Georgia, and
The Adjustment of Penalties" by
Marcus A. KavanauPh, Of Illinois.
The. remainder OF the session will
be given over to the election of
officers. q.
on Saturday the association will
go to. Dayton as guests of the Mont
gomery County Bar Association, and
the day will be spent in an, inspec-
tion of the various activities of
that: city, concluding with a lawn
party and supper given by John H.
Patterson, president Of the Nationa;
Cash Register Company. at his
home. Far Hills"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Moneys Worth or Money Back
R@9rothXpixsA% 3 = %E1&&SS
,RA 81 WWVDM

I let it q at that. Once you es-
| tablish a reputation along those
lines, you become a shining mark
| for every CRATER and dead beat who
hears of you.
Take the matter of givings for in
stance. Everybody who has ever
tried helping people knows that once
you give to an individual you are
never done giving to him or her.
Right then and there you acquire Q
permanent liability, for the recipient
seems to think that you are a sort
of checking account in bank that
he or she can draw on at pleasure.
Nor are these parasites grateful.
On the contrary. they seem to think
that they are doing you a real favor
in giving you a chance to exer-
else your philanthropic gifts, for
they always begin their touch by
saying: "I know how generous you
are and that you will be glad to
contribute toward buying me a lin
CUISINE, or that you will be delight
ed to send me a box of champagne,
or send my little Willie to Harvard"
or whatever It is they want.
Ou Nudy pay tuSs tC"S 80 % hohh
lIly. and foot their grocery and coal
bill for ten years regularly, a11Sl
they will take it as a matter ii
course. and feel hard towards you
because you don't do more. IL you
have the fatal reputation for being
kind and benevolent, and then they
will have fits of gratitude over q
fifty -cent present that some tight
fisted individual sends them. Funny
thing, but<haven't you seen 1t a
thousand times?
Same way about hospitality. Get
reputation for being hospitable
and you run free hotel from then
on until you are eaten out of house
and home. Ask a relative to come
and spend the day. and he or she
stays for months. People whom you
scarcely know descend upon yors
bag and baggage. at the most m
opportune times.
Every mail brings you letters
from self-invited guests who are
passing your way. and want to stop
off In your city for a few days. or
who have been ordered to the scoun-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Only>6 Shirts to a Customer!

try for quiet and fresh air. and who
showing how hospitabis you are
,eel sure that you would like to
nave them. come and make you a
little visit.
ana. FOOL that you are, because
you have been idiotie to acquire
this reputation, you lack the nerve
TO shut your door in their faces
50 they come. and stay and STAY
ana stay, and upset all your plans
ana take up all your time, and crowd
you out Of your bed, and run you in
TO debt with the butcher and grocer
and takeit all as no more than your
duty.
They have no gratitude nor an
probation for what YOU have done
for them. They do not remember
the hundreds of dollars they have
sponged out of you that they would
have had to spend on hotel bills,
IL they had paid their way. But
let some rich friend, or acquairlt-
ance invite them to tea, and give
them a bread and butter sandwich,
and they talk their tongues of
about IL.
Same way about lending. You
are human and kind. If you are a
man, you would like to lend your
car to a friend now and then; or II
you are woman. you would like
to lend a pretty wrap, or an Or
nament to some girl, but you dare
not do it. For we'll you know,
II you once gain the reputation of
being a lender. you would never
have any use Of your property.
Nor would you have the property
fong, because people who borrow
never. take the slightest care of
the thing they have borrowed.
1t is equally as disastrous to
get the reputation of being a good
wife and mother of the patient,
self-sacrificing brand. You know
the kind Of woman who is the
heroine Of heart interest novels
and plays: the kind Of woman who
is the theme of the homeland
mother sob songs; the kind of wo-
man who works her fingers to the
bone for her family. and eats the
back of the chicken, and wears
the cast-off clothing of her daugh-
ters.r and who stays put, and keeps
the home fres burning while all
the balance of the family are OF
having q good time.
band and children would worship
her on their knees. and that, they
never could thank her and love
her enough for all. her sacrifices,
and labor for them. But do they?
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29

warmer in south portion; gentle 70
moderate east and southeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29

take the Shirts each
v year WE TAKE THEM ADJUST AS THEY ARE-SOME
SLGHlLY SOED-SOME SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT We could ea-
purchase
and reputation for values
Men OF Washington 5000
Negg Shirts sizes 1917 to 1S Regularly $780, s4Oo Every
shir-S129 '7 'o' TO -'~''