davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15

-.<<~
:, loans. See Curtis Miller.
.,psrsb Ranges, the kind that al
= s,v, high-tOp shoes pae-style' a
n d : r0ggery. ,nr.o,,
~ .,,uo needs-Call the MADISON
. Sa 8 MILL co.
', !, 4 saleable on this plnirie, The
u..la will find buyer for it.
'' s',sisl sale prices on hardware and
..s sr furnishings at Later ..
,e.in. slab wood at the MAD
,s o LUMBER 8 MILL 90.
-, rumuing in motors OF any make
y. - 81 Nezperee Motor & Supply Co.
'l'u .,a;no needs of all kinds at the
sDIsoN LUMBER & MILL 60.
ms Malicious Apples and other var
!. very reasonable. r. d. Perry,
fpe' - vp 24-6
|fafkSluiiy - -
NJ and Mrs. Nick Laier and son
Mrs. L. L. Croker made a motor
f. = % Lewiston yesterday.
r. FoR sALE-Durocs of popular
H.. March male and females; tried
''ss and MEANINGS. Homer J. Gle
s,nts Kooskia. 2l-lo
rhsye win be an election of highway
,mm;ssioners in this district on Nov
,.mber "a. Did you read the notice
! same in this paper2
Election of Prairie Highway com
,,,sOners ON Saturday, Nov. "A. II
important that every voter in the
ssuct take cognizance of that fact.
The local camp of Woodmen of the
Tmld is one of the active organiza
s,s Of the community. On last even
. six new members were initiated |
h the mysteries of the order, and a
uilar performance is scheduled fol
sduesday night, Nov. 81.
Rev. ]. A. Hoffman of the Commun
Church will start three-week :
iyal meeting of both the Commun
church at Culdesac and this city |
| finding conditions right there fol
revival, he is opening the meeting
this time. He eontemplates re
ii here at later date.
II. and Mrs. 2. A. johnson return
from a month Is visit a.
old home and other points in Iowa
Minnesota. They hads a very
,eable trip, and found condition
rally better back there than ir
Northwest. A greater diversifi
IN of crops and better markets
found, were bringing the central
ern farmer out of his difficulties
in fact they were impressed with
fact that the wheat farmer con
IS to be in the most disagreeable L
t.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16

and enduring. He whispers sweet
nothings into rapt ears lie presses
a long tenminute kiss on her lips
Her cheeks grow warm. There steals
over hera strange new feeling that
comes to the maid when she is alone
with a man and held in his arms
He kisses her again and again
those hot. warm kisses. Her head
falls back limp in-his arms = =
that is your little girl and the nice
boy who just left your home.
This is true picture of the girl
who habitually goes night riding
down shady lanes. as God himself
can draw it.
1t isn't exaggerated one bit-not
single bit-and every girl who has
been out that way. if she were
frank would say it is as true as Holy
Writ.
| didn't 20 as far with my story
as that couple would go if those
rides are permitted to continue
Where was YOUR little girl last
night?
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16

ways follows the long auto rides in
to the night.
| am going to break up the auto
riding down dark lanes.
| am going to present the truth to
you mothers with the full project
lie force of its naked hideousness.
tell you only the truth. The
facts are worse than any fiction yet
conceived by imaginative writers.
You may get mad with me.
don't care Ii you don't want tC
know what's going on, don't read
this Throw it away: / am writing
for those mothers who want tc
know exactly what is going on.
Let me paint picture, real pic
ture, and hang it on the wall o
your memory. ! am going to break
up this night parking and you hat
better help me.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
YOUR CHILD Is DIFFERENT

My little girl is different" Is
what you say: this is what they all
think and feel. Let me tell you
something. You are not rearing your
child when you permit her to go on
long auto rides in the night; you
are not giving her the chance she
deserves.
Your little girl is made up of the
same flesh as anybody else's little
girl; your little girl has the same
emotions and impulses as anybody
else's little girl. Every girl that
drops to shame and degradation was
just as sweet and innocent and as
pure minded as your little gil, the
difference being she wasn't given
the protection she should have been
given. She was permitted to run at
will with any man she met, in autos
late at night. That's the difference
between your good little girl and
the bad little girl. They all want to
do right, every one of them. The de-
scent is always gradual and it al
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
AT the special request of moth
er we are printing the following ar
ticle. Read this mothers!
RUIN AWAITS YOUR GIRL"

Where was your little girl last
night?
Newspaper editors regard the fol
lowing as one OF the most forceful
presentation OF this growing peril
that has ever found its way into
print
With each production of it is
coupled an appeal that will not only
be read by mother, but taken home
to herself, despite the tendency of
most mothers to believe it can have
nobeRring in her life.
Isn't my child having a grand
time" muses. tie proud mother, as
Rhe contemplates the popularity of
her daughter. She is SO popular
with the boys that she is out every
night with some boy and dosen't
get in until after midnight 1t is
wonderful"
Does her popularity cause the
boys who call to stay at home in
the parlOr?
mo they always take her out for
. ride"
Poor old mother! Your daugh,
ter is having grand time Sure
she is, but how?
Out every night on some lone
some road with the car parked.
I Most of tie popularity now days
Is born in promisous love. The
young libertines flock where the
cheap love is the easiest.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16

ed cars that flock the land after
investigate.
Every road leading out Of every
city is flecked with parker ears and
in many of these cars some l.ber-
tine is seeking the downfall of some
innocent girl.
And they say the world is getting
better.
Don't take my word Go and see.
The sight is Whiting you any night
on earth you see fit to go out and
investigate.
Where was your little boy LAST
night? Are you sure?
Where was your boy last night
A clean fine boy is Just as precious
as clean. fine girl Sometimes
too, he needs more loving watthful
ness than the daughter of the family
But read the editorial again. Per
haps one of thc neighbors has a
daughter like that. Who knows?
-Mayfield Weekly. Houson, Texas
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
why my little sirI was at a

why my little siFI was at a
dance
Sure she was there for a while.
MY little girl wouldn't do such a
thing as that.
That is what they all say, but
nightly thousands of ears go out
there ON the public road parked
with lights out Somebody's little
girl is out there wrapped in some
body's arms.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
MORE RIDEs-THEN RUIN

Where was your little girl?
Don't go to making alibis. just
ask yourself if you really know
where she was.
! am talking about the habitual
night rider.
Where was your little girl last
night?
Was she in the vast army of park
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
YOUR GIRL OFF IN THE NIGHT

The nice boy calls and sits III the
parlor and kids you along a few min
utes and then says to the girl heI
has come for, Lets go The boy
and your girl depart in the night.
This story refers to the habitual
night ride.
1t is as true as Holy Writ.
They are barely out of sight be-
fore his arm slips snugly around her
waist and she pulls close to make
the hugging more convenient. He is
doing this unless he is positive
stick or human pill If he is
regular he proceeds to pull lot
of cussworls. No young man is un
fait unless he can Sling EN- dirty
The greater his assortment of eXple-
tives the more he impresses the pop
ular young thing with his worldli-
ness
If it isn't so I'll quit right here
They bowl around the city, maybe
to a dance for short while.
And they sail into the night. He
has a favorite spot where he gener-
ally does his parking. If your girl
is accustomed to parking there is
no argument Ii she is not he will
find some excuse for parking. His
mind has been ON nothing else since
he sat in the parlor and cOnversed
with you. He may have engine
trouble" or has to look for fiat
or is Just simply tired of driving
and we may as well sit here as in
parlor." Sounds reasonable doesn't
it?
And there they sit.
Overhead the stars wink know
ingly at each other, and the fence
posts stand dismally out in the
night like giant sentinals
Fragrant breezes toy with the
curls that divefrom her pretty fore
head and the nice boy holds her
closer in his arms. Why net? Not
soul is near and it is so nice to be
held tightly by some one you love
Why not? No one will ever know
HOLDS HER IN HIS ARMS
He vows of a love that is tender
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16


=
Thse csrfcatcs
e $500 2 S2o60
II.
Tns1 easily procurabe through postohce
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16
And there they sit.

Overhead the stars wink know
ingly at each other, and the fence
posts stand dismally out in the
night like giant sentinals.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-16

The Texas Company's resource.
include:-
Wells in the greatest petroleum fields.
Terminals, storage facilities, and marketing
branches in all parts of the world Huge
rehneries. The largest asphalt refinery in
the world. Factories for the manufacture
of asphalt roofing, steel barrels, wooden
cases and tin cans Over 5000 tank cars
A large feet of tank ships Decp-water
terminals in % ports in the United States and
Europe IS, 900 employees,
Every day over 1000, 900 gallons of
Texaco Gasoline are consumed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
COrsets


(1O Warmers Lace-frOnt Cor
sets, pink coutil; low bust and
long skirt models, with elastic
at back; sizes %, 26, 81 and %
only; worth $500, Friday at
1929.
80 Warmers Lace.frOnt Cor
sets, with elastic top and long
skirt: sizes "a to 20 only; values
worth $3.50; FSiday at $1.S8.
t3N C. b. a la Sprite Corsets,
Of pink coutil elastic closed back,
model with long hips; sizes Is,
"a and 25 only; worth $500.
Friday at $1.19.
Lot of TOpless COrsets, medium
hips models, suitable for slender
figures: broken sizes; values
worth $1,0O each. Friday at zee.
First FlOOr.)
Pink Bandeaux. of fancy mate.
rails, fasten side and back, deep
cut and other models; values
worth SOC each. Friday at 33c.
First FlOOr.)
(2) Memo Self Reducing Cor.
sets, white coutil; elastic insert
at back; size "a only: slightly
soiled: worth $7.75. Friday at
$3.98.
CO. Memo Juspul COrsets, OF
pink coutil and elastic; closed
back; sizes %, 26, 81 and so
only: slightly soiled: regularly
$500. Friday at $S.98. l.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
TEMP LAR DRILL
IS WON BY
ORIENT
Dinner in Honor of Grand Com.
mander Newly Given at
New Willard.

Orient Commandery No. 5, knights
Templar, under Commander J. p.
Rappolt, won the silver trophy at
the first drill of the order in Wash
ington since 1916, ON the Ellipse
yesterday. For the first time in
several years, the plumed uniform
helmets Of the knights were seen in
great number in downtown Wash
ingtOn.
The review was in honor of
14eonidas r. Newly, of Knightston,
Ind, grand commander of the order
In the United States, who witnessed
the drill from a special stand, with
other high Masonic officials.
Edward p. Hazleton, inspector
general, was in charge of the ex-
ercises, and Assistant Inspector
General Oliver A. Phelps acted as
adjutant.
Orient Commandery won with IA
percentage of SO. Columbia was
second with 91R, and Washington
was third with 80 per cent. The
drill lasted four hours, and was
followed in the evening by testi-
monial dinner TO rommar1
by in the New Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Housewares

az Tin wash Boilers, slightly
marred from handling; wood
handles and tsght-fitting covers.
Friday at Zee.
(15) Bread Boxes, white ia
panned tin; large size; SCARED
from handling; worth $1.49. Fri
day at &c.
(0) Cake Boxes, cylinder shape:
white japanned tin; made with
shelves: narred from handling:
worth $1.49. Friday at 60c.
(36) aluminium Preserving
Kettles, four-quart trade size;
worth sec each. Friday at 49c.
(1OD Aluminium Rice Boilers or
Cereal Cookers; n1arred from
handling; worth SIPS. Friday
at 0Sc.
t28) Blue Brilliant Enanneled
Saucepans, two-quart trade size.
Friday at 14c.
f10. Blue Brilliant Enali1eled
Soup Ladies'. Friday at Sc.
f36) Glass Mixing Bowls,
assorted sizes. Friday, each, sc.
Goldenberg Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
MOVIES TO PIcTURIZE
SKYScRAPER'S GROWTH

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Those who
never have seen skyscrapers grow In
twenty minutes will have their OPP
portunity in December.
In that month a film now being
taken of each stage of the develop
ment of Chicago's new thirty-two-
story, 5000, 900 office building-the
Stratus Building-will be released.
Taking the picture is tedious work:
The cameraman pays a visit at fixed
intervals and registers the most
recent work done. 1t will be months
before his task is complete.
When the picture is projected it
will take just twenty minutes to pile
thirty.two stories one atop the other.
The. film later will be used to in
struct students of engineering in
various schools about the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
FALSE FIRE ALARM COSTS
JERSEY YOUTH $50 FINE

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 11.-Sending
in false alarm resulted in William
shaughnessy.. seventeen, of Jersey
city, being fined $500 by County
Judge Egan.
Patrolman William KilIeen testi-
fled that he saw Shaughnessy pull
the fire alarm box at 2 o'clock in
the morning. Ever since Hudson
Lowell, fire chief, was killed a few
years ago while answering a false
alarm Jersey City authorities nave
been unusually severe ON this type
Of offender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Pans High-BroWs Who Sheer at Prize
Fights, But Who Go Into Ecstasies
Over Drawn Carved in Stone.

1 felt like teIIin' 'ean that whist
/ saw there was just as classy as
anything / saw in the catalogue.
but, of course, they are the kind
that are bOwled over by some
ancient busted Apollo and would
not see anything beautiful In a
brutal" boxers body.
Seems from what j could
gather among the artistic statues
that after all art IS just matter
of bicepS and can't see what
difference il makes whether they
bulge from boxing or being
bumped on by mallet.
can admire an active AdOTliS
that is still training on steak
sI1Othered with onions as / can
a still statue Of stone.
In fact, IL i was an art student,
/ could get, q lot more Outta
watching q swimmer, o wrestler,
a boxer or q runner, doing their
stuff at sidestepping, diving and
Cuching, than listening to some
professor picking out the good
points Of b plaster cast that's
maybe half busted up, or faxed
anyhow.
ATHLETES INSPIRED GREEKS.
Why was the Greeks such
whizzes at making statues2
Because:
1T was their custom of study
ing. and copying the forms Of
their finest young athletes who
were I'm almost complete nudity
during sports. Every sculptor
had an unlimited opportunity for
observing young and vigorous
bodies in every pose and variety
of strain
I'll bet right now II Michael
Angelo had q studio down in the
village, he'd be ticIxIed to death
to get guys like Dempsey and
FiFpo to pose for him.
Most Of his angels look like
healthy and hearty heavyweights
to me.
Some people seem to think III
you admire Drawn you are q low
brow.
They throw fit IL some folks
like to yell their heads off at a
boxing bout!
Drawn ALSO COUNTS.
Through all the ages there have
always been contests Of strength,
and the mighty as well as the
mob have been on hand TO let off
steam roofing for their side.
You can't beat brains, of course,
but just the same / like to see q
little bulge below the brain, too.
Every boy Oughta box, bike or
hike, and get himself built up in
the body as well as in the brain.
Some of the best brains have
admired Drawn.
Moore and Byron, q cOupIa
classy poets, were glad to pal
around with Gentleman" John
Jackson, who was champion i'm
their day.
JacksOn's rooms i'm Bond street
were crowded with men Of birth
and diStinctiOnv'
PREFERS ART IN ACTION.
Lots Of people line up i'm gal
Iery md think they are regular
art hounds because they can
appreciate an Original" but il
they saw the same bunch OF
flowers in their garden, the same
sunbeaGnS dancing on their porch
or the same sunset out Of their
own window they wouldn't even
look up to see 'em.
1t has gotta be hung before
they get it!
like art, but I love action!
There's more art for me i'm the
ripples on lake or the leap Of .
broad jumper than all the brOnzeS
in the works!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Neck wear

f13Zl Venicc Lace Collars. IN
Tuxedo shapes, Others 81 eHelef
embroidery, In various designs:
worth soc each. Friday At &c.
(2s) Imported Venice Lace
Vestees, with cuffs to match:
Tuxedo collars: cream and ecru
colors; worth SLAB. Friday at
$1.O0.
GOIdenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Handkerchief

Mems Handkerchiefs, plain
white with hemstitched borders;
perfect quality; full size. Friday
at Sc. &.
WOmen's HandIkerchiefs, plain
white, satin stripe borders and
plain colors; soft finish lawn or
batiste: worth &c. and 1Oc each.
Friday at 2 for lie.
GOldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Hand Bags and
Belts

(29) Imitation Patent Leather
Handbags, popular pouch shape;
worth 800 each. Friday at 44c.
(1O) SIX Handbags, in gray.
tan, blue and green: desirable
shapes; well made styles; worth
81 and IS each. Friday at SLIP.
(5) Velvet Handbags, IN black
ana navy blue; l1igh-grade chit
Ton velvet: worth $500 each.
Friday at $2.70.
(l23) Leather Belts, In a, good.
assortment Of coIors; worth Csc.
and soc each. Friday at l5c.
Goldenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Hosiery

WOmen's Fibre Silk Hose, with
three-seam back; in black, gray,
white and cordovan; broken sizes;
some slightly imperfect: worth
89c and $1.00 pair. Friday at
soc.
Women's Novelty Stripe Fibre
Boot Hose assorted shades; three
seam back; seconds Of Soc values.
Friday at zee.
WOmen's Cotton Hose, medium
weight; black, white and cordo.
van; seamless back; mostly all
sizes; seconds of 15c values.
Friday at 1Oc.
ChiIdren's Cotton Stockings, in
black and cordovan; broken sizes;
seconds of 15c values. Friday
at 1Oc.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
$2.25 Couch Covers,

Tapestry Couch Covers, green
and brown I combinations, "a
yards long and rs inches wide:
only because we have so pairs
are we offering them at this
low price.
GOldenberg's-FOurt Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Stationery

1851 boxes " So tlonery. sorts
ed kinds; slightly soiled; values
worth 39c 10 59c box Friday
ct sc.
on Pencil Table ruled; elzs
exS5 inches Friday 9 Tor Sc.
GoIdenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
$3.50 e. $3.50 Lace
Curtains SIS

Choice Of curtains by the uair
Of panel curtains, III white, ivory
or ecr1 colors; beautiful Scotch,
Nottingham. Esilet and novelty
weaves. In many pretty designs:
IA yards long, full width some
are samples, others unused from
handling.
GOIdenberg Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Pine Knot Study Gone.

Lincoln studied his three RS by
the light of pine knots which
burned in the fireplace. The chill
dren nowadays may read under cleo
trio light that represents the last
step in scientific progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Odd Lots of
Lace Curtains, 81 Pair

An accumulation Of odds and
ends left from recent sales and
regular stock, consisting Of one
to six pairs alike. Choice of
Nottingham or F'iiet 1aces, Wolfe
or Marquisette Curtains, with
aplain or lace edges; white and
ecru colors; ~ and "a yards
long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
15c to 19c TOWeIing
PIC Yard

ZOO yards OF mill remnants
of Crash Towe1ing. Stripe Glass
Toweling and Linen.finish Crash:
useful lengths. No mail or phone
orders filled.
GOIdenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Gloves

CO Dozen Women's Fabric
Gloves; clnamoisette and suede
finish, two-clasp style, with EN-
broidered hack; assorted shades.
Friday at Soc.
Q44 PairsJ Kayser's Channels.
cite Gloves, 16-button length,
with two-tone embroidered backs:
fan shades. Friday at 06c.
GoIdenberg's First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
W0Inens Low Shoes,
ST. IS Pair

200 pairs OF Women ii Oxfords
and Pumps, broken lines and
lots from sales, ok patent, brown
and black kid and duh leatlaersF
welted, turn and Mckay seBed
sOles. with high or low heels:
All sizes ID tne LOT from 21k
10 pairs 81 Boys School Shoes
Of tan and dull feathers; choice
OF lace, bliIcler or button tyies
good, servtceabIe grade; All sizes
from / to values worth
ana pair Friday at $s.aa
GoIdenber irst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
By FAY KING.

Got a dirty dig from a coupla
danes in the, museum the other
day when I started looking at the
sporting page among the sculp
lures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
S5.98 Ostrich
Feafher Fans. S3.95

(0l Hfgl1-grade Ostrich Feather
Fans, made OF % llncuried
feathers. with. heavy celluloid
handles: All popular evening
shades.
First Floor retry Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

225 Yards of Reversible
Fibre Mating, Hodges make;
36 inches wide; carpet pattern,
in good colorings; sold regu-
larry at CSC yard. Friday at
29c.
QD Crex de Luxe Rugs, size
6x9 it.; good patterns; perfect
quality; sold regularly at $1S.
Friday at $6.95.
az Administer Rugs, sizes
8 IT. 8 by 10 It. 6 and 9x12
it., for large rooms: Sanford,
Beauveas and Smiths York
ers' grades; slightly damaged;
when perfect quality are
worth $65 and SIS. Friday
at $44.75.
(8) Seamless Brussels Rugs,
Alex. Smith & Sons make; s
1T. 3 by 10 TT. 6 size. in good
patterns and colorings; values
worth $3.50. Friday at $16.75.
(9) Administer Rugs, Alex.
Smith make; perfect quality;
9x12 #. large room size; floral
and oriental designs; worth
$500. Friday at $32.75.
(14) Cooks COrk-filled Limo
leum Rugs, perfect quality:
size 10 it 6 by IL fl; complete
with borders; wool rug de-
signs; sold regularly at $21.00.
Friday at $13.75.
GOIdenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Small Lots of Floor
COUerinQS

sales and are marked at dnheard of low prices.
In many instances the lots are small and may
not last long: therefore advise early shopping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

(28) Grass Rugs, heavy dou-
lie warp, 9x12 IT. large room
size; green, blue or brown
stenciled designs; values worth
$3.50. Friday at $4.65.
co. Heavy Wool and Fibre
Rugs, Hodges and other
makes; extra large sizes-12x
IL it. and 12x15 IT,; slightly
imperfect; worth when perfect
quality $3.50 and $3.50.
Friday at $12.75.
100 SO. yds. of Cooks make
LinOleum, cork-filled and in
laid: green carpet designs; g.
quarter width; slightly imper-
feet; sold when perfect at
$3.50 square yard. Friday at
75c.
(24) Heavy Felt-base Rugs.
size 4 TT. 6 by 6 it., for small
kitchens, halls or bathrooms;
good patterns and colorings;
worth $500 each. Friday at
$1.45.
16) COngOIeum Art Squares,
without borders; good color
ings; neat design; RED Seal"
seconds: when perfect are
worth $11 40. Friday at $685..
(D Seamless Brussels Rugs.
Firth Carpet Co.'S make; close
woven grade, in two good pat
terms; 6x9 IT. size; seconds of
the $3.50 value. Friday at
$11.45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
18c and Zoe Cottons,
121sc Yard

Remnants of S6 and 80
inch Bleached and I'm
bleached Cottons, in lengths
from 1 to 4 yards; firm
woven quality.
Goldenberg's First Floor.