davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
BORN lin U.S.BUT
SHE HAS No
COUNTRY
Bride, Bent on Honeymoon in
Europe, Is Held Up by
Passport Bureau.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Many puz-
zles come before Ira Hoyt, chief OF
the local passport bureau, as Sena-
tors, citizens, aliens and other kinds
of people try TO make arrangements
for trip to Europe. A recent case,
however, was a supef-puzzle, verl-
table labyrinth of law and acute In
telligence.
Mrs. George Leitz, of Yonkers,
likes the suburb very well, but hav-
ing been married in August, 1922, one
OF the conditions being that the
honeymoon be spent abroad, she
wants to go to Europe. The under
standing is that she'll return to
Yonkers, but she does want to see
Paris, Venice, Tif1is and Biarritz.
She went to Chief Hoyt for her
passport and here the difficulties
simply, as follows:
George Leitz, her husband, came
here from. Trieste in 1911, when
Trieste was a province of Austria.
Consequently, he was an Austrian.
Mrs. Leitz, whom he married in 1922,
was an American-born girl: in fact,
from Boston. BY marrying an alien
she lost her citizenship. The law en-.
abling a citizen to retain her rights
even though marrying an alien did
not pass until several weeks after
the Leitzes were wed.
Now, when Leitz did become a citi,
zen, July 24-that is, last Tuesday
Mrs. Leitz remained an alien, under
the law of September, 1922. Accord
ingly. Leitz could go to Trieste but
his wife, American-born, couldn't
being an alien. Accordingly, she
went to the Austrian consulate to
get a passport, but was informed
Trieste is now italian, and she'd
have to go to the Italian consul.
She did SO, but he said she was
an Austrian legally, and so the Ital.
ian government had no Jurisdiction
over her. Not relishing the pros
pect OF dii.y-dallying between the
two consulates, she announced her
Intention of becoming an American
citizen again. This will require
ninety days, according to the law,
and so the honeymoon, set for Ati-
gust, viii take place in the late fall.
Well have our honeymoon IN
Europe IL it takes three years and
not three months" said Mrs. Leirz.
ia like to see them stop an Ameri.
caf-bofn girl living in Yonkers from
getting anywhere she likes. It's
good thing, though, that we're net
in a hurry about it."
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
TWO BOYS DROWNED IN
RIVER; ONE RECOVERED

BETHLEHEM, Pa, July So.-A-
fred Hettinbach, twelve. and John
Belletta. ten, were drowned today in
the swoolen waters Of the Lehigh
river here. The body of Hettinbaci
has been recovered.
The boys. in company with other
youngsters, went swimming and
were drawn into a deep hole.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
1921 Ford Tourings.
1919 Ford Sedan
1921 Ford Sedans.
1918 Ford Sedan
1921 Ford Coupe.
1919 Maxwell Touring.
1918 Saxon Touring.
Chevrolets 1870 5000 and up.
All above cars in good condition; somes
with extras. Prices arp right and terms
to suit anyone. Don't miss the oppoS-
tunity. Call at
WASH. GARAGE & SALES CO.,
626 H ST. N. L. LING 642.
SEE MR.. DIVER.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
JAP WORLD WAR VETERAN
DENIED VOTE IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3o.-A
Japanese admitted to citizenship by
the Federal courts by reason of
serving in the American armv Is
not entitled to vote in California,
according to decision by the State
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

BUSINESS Chances
STOCK SELLING.
Stock selling campaigns planned and
executed by an expert; every detail
handled quickly. economically, legltIz
mately, and effectively: established rep
utation. WILLIAM R.. THURSTON, 80
West 4ed st, New York city.
GOOD opening for barber Shop investi-
gate. ]. j. Amidon. Triangle. Guam
tico. Va.
WELL ESTABLISHED for many years;
wholesale grocery business in Rich
mond, Va; doing good business; To-
Gated in best business center; offered
at sacrifice on account of bad health
Address Charles Morton, Gen. Del.
Richmond, Va.
CLEANING and dyeing; doing good busi-
ness: four-year lease. 1913 10th ST.
N. w.
FOR SALE-Candy Store. cheap. 30s
H. Ct N. E.
CONFECTIONERY Store N. w. location
good rea. for selling: 5000 and $35 mo-
rent. Apply F. K. lavish, West 1868.
Established and growing business (dress.
making in connection with notion
stored; good sec. Poor health reason
for selling. Col. 1861. for particulars
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Death Notices

JOHNS-At Peoria, ILL.,, July %, AARON
JOHNS. husband of the late Annie NJ,
NJ, and father of Kenneth NJ. and
late residence, 1850 Harvard street.
Monday, July 80, at 1 p. m.
MATHER - Departed Sunday, July 90
l923-MARaARET ELLEN (TREDE),
beloved We of Herman ID Mather.
Trede and Mrs. w. c. colwell. Funeral
from late residence, 6S6 Eye ST.. n. w,
m mednesafy August mi, lssS Inter
Hagerstown. Nd.
Lost and Found
PERSIAN CAT-Larse gray males Re-
ward Il returned Apt. 22O, Kew Gar
CAMEO. surrounded with pearls and
sapphires. other settings; Sunday
evening; a keepsake. Liberal reward.
Box $50, this office.
Friday Phone Fr. 6727. Reward.
COLLIE with four white feet. Reward.
1541 Col. ct.
THURSDAY night. between Fifth Baptist
G snonch AN and .1s y st. w. ESld
LosT--Speciai police badge No. 733. Re
ward II returned to room Is. Sls
DOG. female part chow. white tail, blue
sSng y Liberal reward, slo7 18th
LADY.s diamond ring; 18th, near g
st. N. w. Liberal reward. Col. S46S-J.
6526 18th st. N. w.
Handbag-Brown bag taken by mistake
Pullman Friday morning. Please return
and get your bag. Main 2700.
Special Notice
FISHING parties arranged. Parties not
exceeding 10 persons to Rock Point
or Colonial Beach. Comfortable motor
launch leaves Sat. after, returns Sun.
night. Call AID. ass for particulars.
Proposals
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SUPER
VIS1NG ARCHITECTS OFFICE. Wash
ington. D. c.. July %. 1s23.-sEALED
PROPOSALS will be opened in this Of
flee at p. m, August 20. 1923. for u
new storage shed ana repairs to present
shed. etc, at the u. s. Central Heating,
Light. and Power Plant, at Washington.
D. G. Drawings and specifications may
be obtained at this office in the discre-
ton Of the Supervising Architect. Jas
A. Wetmore, Acting Supervising Archi-
teck.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Help Wanted Salesnnen IS

SALESMAN-Ftrst class; experienced in
selling high-grade meat products in
Washington: experiences and refer
ences. Apply Corkran-Hill and Com
pany, Union Stock Yards Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
$500 CASH

Beautiful new house: most supstanti-
ally Quilts rooms and sleeping porch;
hot.wateP heat; hardwood floors; bic
yard; delightfuIIy located. Very low
price: most liberal terms. Call 0wneFs
PotoY41An IA
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Poultry and Pets

SIX pedigreed, Airedale puppies s. H.
Z Scott, 5427 Illinois Ave. NV. Col. 1851.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

HE BOUGHT A
PEERLESS
You do not have to know the value
Of q used car II you deal with reput-
able concern.
very Easy Terns)
1922 Durant rs" 4-pass. coupe.
1922 Stephens 4-pass. coupe.
1922 Westcott coupe, 4-pass.
1922 Jordan touring, 7-pass.
1921 Peerless 4-pass. coupe.
1921 Stutz 7-pass. touring.
1921 Peerless sedan, 7-pass.
1920 Peerless touring, 7-pass.
1920 Marmon 4-pass. touring.
1920 Packard 5-pass. touring.
1921 Cadillac coupe, 4-pass.
1921 Peerless limousine, 7-paSs.
1920 Hudson coupe, 4-pass.
1920 Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
1918 Peerless touring. 7-pass.
1918 Cadillac 81 coupe, 4-pasS.
1918 Cadillac 5-pass. touring.
1918 Dodge touring.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Peerless Motor Co.,
18th at p ~. w.
MAIN SOFT.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Special Notice


RELIABLE SHOPS
The shops below have been recon-
ynended to The Washington Times as be-
ing reliable. It will save you time and
money to patroniSe them. All COM
plants OF service and all requests for adj
mission into this column must be made
To the Reliable Shop Editor Of The
Washington Tirnes-Herald. Main 5000.
YOUR Watkins Man" remedies. spices,
extracts and toilet articles. 142e 8 St.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
MEN

Have you ever thought where you
VIII be five years from nowf In
the next week we will put to work
i've more men who are not afraid
10 WORK. We teach you how, and
you pay nothing while learning tho
pIoIeeSon OF present day selling
Our NEW MEN average from SIS
70 $50 per week to start. Terri
tory In surrounding towns ID also
you mean BUSINESS. will sand
an instructor direct to your own
nome town and show you what
can be done. Call before . a. m.
Ct STrSuft eE P; m, at ROOM sol.
Sta. N. W. Ask for Mr.. CLARK.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
CALL MAIN 0
$3.50
House For Sole
sKnn CASH

Beautiful new house; most substanei.
ally built--6 rooms and sleeping poroni
hot-water heat: hardwood floors; big
yard; delightfully."- located. Very low
price; most liberal terms. Call owner,
Potomac 49,
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms For Rent Unfinished

sI. ~ W., 2S2O-Two unfurnished
rooms for !. h. H.; heat and gas furn.
7ZMD ST N. w. l606-Best n w. sec
tt' rms, semi-bath, bay window,
living room; cheap,
9TH ST. N. w, 1873 unfur. rooms; gas,
electrlclty; bath. Potomac 367-J,
IN 81. NJ E.. 813-Three rooms for
= II, Nj gas. heat; garage If desired.
A"I 81 B. E, 447--Three unfurnishsd
rooms Ink $50 month.
N. W., 222C-fnree rooms and
~OFch' second floor, next bath. $50. I"
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Mr.. ROGERS 0VERJ0YED
BY QUICK RESULTS

dizzy and spots noated before my
eyes.
1.-TWO weeks ago 1 began taking
Dreco and 1t has helped me wonder
full. feel better today than for
months. am entirely free from gas
and that burning in my stomach, my
bowels act regularly, sleep we'll,
have a good appetite and my liver
has been worked off nicely, which
ended the dizziness. Dreco surely
gets my approval and I believe It
will help anyone with the same trou-
bles."
Dreco is a scientific combination
OF good old-fashioned roots, herbs,
barks and leaves. 1t contains abso-
lutely no mineral salts or harmful
metallic drugs. It has been strongly
recommended for stomach, kidneys,
liver, nerve and blood disorders and
already there are hundreds of men
and women right here in this section
who are taking 1t with excellent re.
suits.
Go today to O'DOnneII's Drug Store.
6O4 9th 1t. N. W., ask for Mr.. viii.
hanson, the weIl-knOwn Dreco ex.
pert, and let him explain the merits
Of this great remedy. There Is No
charge and he viii ten you honestly
III he believes Dreco win benefit you.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
BURNSIDE POST G. A. r.
lNSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

At q joint meeting Of Burnside
Post, G. A. R., and Burnside
Woman's Relief Corps last night
the following officers were in
stalled:
Post Commander Daniel KneIly:
Harry I. Dunbar, senior vice COM
mander; Hosea B. Moulton, junior
vice commander; HI. l.. Dean, adj
jutant; Convis Parker, quarter
master; DIR. A. =. Huntoon, surgeon;
r. e. Mcbride, chaplain; D. A.
Grosvenor, officer OF the day;
Richard Schelling, officer OF the
guard; Walter Hilton, sergeant.
major, and III. III. Hunyea, quar-
termaster sergeant.
Relief Corps:~sMrs. Rose. Pennell,
president: Mrs Sarah H Jacob
son, senior vice president; Mrs.
Rose Lee Shelton, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. L. c. Mathers, chaplain;
Mrs! Mary M. North, patriotic In
structor; Mrs. Emma L. Dean, con-
ductress; Mrs. Anna s. Hamilton,
press correspondent, and Mrs. Net
tie Lyons, Mrs. Rebecca Ritner,
Mrs. Jennie E. Wisner and Miss
Bessie B. Bullion, color bearers.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
WOMAN DELAYS
WIFE SLAYER
VERDICT
After ~ Hours Agrees to Con-
viction Of capassa in
Second Degree.

SANDUSKY, Ohio, Jan. H.
Nicholas Capassa, alias George
Reynolds, twenty-six, today stands
convicted Of murder in the second
degree in connection with the kill
ing Of his wife last October. The
jury took twenty-seven hours ia
reach q verdict.
A dramatic incident occurred last
night, when the jury was polled
after returning their verdict.
els this your verdict?" was asked
Of each member.
All replied ives" until Mrs. Anna
Scramp, of Milan, was reached.
do ] have TO I answer" she
queried.
When told that she did, CHANGING
at the sobbing defendant. who had
maintained that his wife met death
accidentally, she answered:
mo. 1t Is not.
Judge Roy Williams then sent
the jury back to again deliberate
Three hours later the same verdict
was returned, and this. time Mrs,
Scramp replied affirn1Rtively when
polIed with the others.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
PETITION IS DENIED

Street improvements In the north
east and southeast sections OF the
city requested by the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association In q petition
to the District Commissioners. win
not be made this year according to
Col. Charles Keller. Engineer Com
missioner, owing to failure on the
part Of Congress to appropriate
sufficient funds for that purpose.
An appropriation had been asked. he
said, for the Improvement Of Fiji
teenth street, between d and q
streets southeast, but 1t had been
denied.
Colonel Keller stated that while
there are several streets in the
northeast section Of the city which
are. badly in. need Of Improvements,
no appropriations will be asked Tor
this purpose until the neighborhood
Is sufficiently built up to warrant
the Commissioners In asking for
funds. The Commissioners have a
standard in such matters, he said,
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
FAMILY DRIVEN
FROM HOME
BY FRI:
Boy Is Badly Burned by Ex-
.plosion Of Toy
Engine.

Faremen were kept on the jump
In the District during last night ana
early this morning.
Members of the family OF Colin g.
White were forced to leave their
home. 1903 M street northwest early
this morning, when fire started -
the basement. Damage to furniture
and other household effects was esti'
mated at $1,000, while $500 damage
was done to the building. 4t y
thought an overheRted stove caused
the blaze. White conducts q music
studio at the M street address. Inc
house ID owned by III. Williams.
Expulsion OF q toy alcohol engine
caused eleven.year-old Henry Eazen.
1912 r streets northwest, 20 oe
burned about the face last night.
The boy, with companions, was play
inR Ia the apartment OF Mrs. Annie
Archbold. az the Farnsboro apart
r1ients, when the explosion occurred.
He was burned about the face ana
arms and was treated by DR.. WI
liam Easton, who lives at the apart
ment house. The boys condition IL
not serious.
An auto truck belonging 20 the
Rlce-S Schmidt bakery, ia Eleventh
street southeast, was almost de-
stroyed by fire this morning ut Geor-
gia avenue and Irving street. WIZ
liam r. Smith was operator or the
truck.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
&c. BOY SCOUTS
PLAN. MONEY
DRIVE
Needs of the Coming Year viii
Require $50. 900, Officers
Estimate.

70 meet the needs OF the coming
wear. provide a new scout cabin az
the Wilson Reservation, Burnt
Mills. Nd, added equipment TOT
Canp Roosevelt, the summer tram.
ing camp on Chesapeake bay, and
care for administrative and extern
sion work, the Boy Scout executive
board, of which Huston Thompson
is president, has authorized the
raising of $50, 900. Preparations Tor
the campaign are now being made.
T.. a. Snead, Scout commissioners
for washington, has been made
chairman Of the campaign commit
tee, Campaign headquarters have
been opened on the ground floor Of
the Federal Bank building, Four
teenth ana G streets northwest.
The recently elected executive
board of the District Of Columbia
Boy Scout Council includes Huston
Thompson. president: Orvflle B.
Drown, first vice president: James
Sharp, second vice president; III. L.
Rust. third vice president: Arthur
j. May. treasurer: L. A. Snead. COM
missioner; Paul Bartsch, Henry F.
Blair. Brig. Gen. Lloyd Brett, Viii
liam Knowles Cooper, William J.
Eynon. Isaac Cans, j. III. Hanna,
James T. Lloyd and Paul Sleman.
The following are members Of the
advisory board: DIR. Frank w. Bal
lou, Superintendent OF Schools: Ad-
miral w. 8. Benson, Thomas Brad
ley. Robert s. Bookings, M. O.
Chance. Myer Cohen, Karl Corby,
John Dolph. J. s. F1annery, Thomas
Gatlin, 3. C. Graham, Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, J.. p. Hermann, Frank
Hogan, Frank r. Jelleff, e. Lee
Jones, Rudolph Jose, James /. Lee,
Lawrence r. Lee, John C.. Let's,
Colin II. Livingston, Stephen T.
Mather, r. e. Mathes, Barry Mo-
hun, Major Frank Norman, New
bold Moves, George W. Offutt, Dun
can Phillips, Charles Roberts, Thee
dore Roosevelt, Herbert Shannon.
j. A. Van orsdel, r. r. Weller, Ny.
ron w. Whitney, Lester @. Wilson
and Donald Woodward.
More than 400 boys have been
enrolled as members Of Washington
Boy Scout troops during the past
year. This great increase over en-
rollments OF previous years has
stimulated the Washington Scout
organization to renewed efforts to
reach every boy OF Scout age in the
city. There are 10000 such boys,
and g concerted drive to enroll in
creasihg numbers in Boy Scout
troops and provide adequate leader
ship and training for them Is now
in progress.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
TRACTION LINES REPORT
INCREASE IN PASSENGERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Electric
railways today reported that, de-
spite bus competition and the in
creasing use Of automobiles, more
persons rode on their roads in 1922
than in the previous year. The
American Electric Railway Associa-
ton, through President C. D. EN-
mons. ANNOUNCED that $4,000, 900, 900
representing one third the country's
mileage.
Net operating revenues were re-
.porteds7.4 per cent higher by the
roads. Fare reductions generally
effective were offset by lowered
operating expenses, II was reported.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

ried fused to work In the factory, and
had pains just the same then as ]
have had since have done my house.
work. ! would not be without q bottle
IN the house now. It has stopped the;
pains all right and have found out
that it is a wonderful body builder,
asst has made me well and strong.
1t is going to be the 'old reliable
with me hereafter, and ] am always
willing to tell other women how it has
helped me. You can use this letter as
You wish as ] can honestly say that
my words are true. ',-Mrs.M. LoDIC,
RID. No. A, Box 40, Tyrone, Pa.
Letters like this bring out the merit
Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They tell Of the relief
from such pains and ailments after
taking Lydia E. Pnkham'sVe Vegetable
Compound.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Employed at Corby's Bakery
And Being Well known in
Washington, His Exper-
| fence Will Be Read
/ With Great Interest.
DECLARED "DRECO"
A FINE REMEDY

Mr. H. Rogers, employed by
Corby's Bakery and residing at 1908
Fonr-and- a-half street, Washington,
d.. c., where he has lived 10 years,
Recently gave the following account
of his experience with Dreco, the
great herbal remedy which Is caus-
ing such favorable comment in this
city. He says:
1I've suffered from stomach disor.
der for long time, and have taken
many remedies seeking relief. No
matter how carefully selected my
food, just seemed my stomach could
not digest it perfectly, for the gas
formed and there was q burning feel.
ing. My bowels had to be urged to
act by strong medicine and my liver
was~alnggiahs often making me feel
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
| PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How 10 End Head.C Colds
With Ely's Cream Balm.

E r z. + 1 81 .
You feel flne In q few moments.
Your cold in head or, catarrh win
be gone. Your yclogged n0strils viii
open. The air passarges Of your
head viii clear and you can breathe
freely. No more duliness. head.
aches; no hawking. shutting, ma'
cOus discharges or dryness; nc
struggling for. breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want Q
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply a little OF this fragrant, anti
septic cream In your nostrils, lot
1t penetrate through every air pas
sage OF the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflaned mucous mem
brarie, and relief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and
cataFrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
PEGGY MARSH is COMING
HERE TO SETTLE ESTATE

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Peggy Marsh
left for New York on the Olympic
yesterday to settle the estate of
her husband, Albert l.. bud John
son. who died in New York yester-
day.
She left her son, who was adopted
by Johnson, in the care Of friends
here. Mrs. johnson and her hus
band had planned a dancing tour
Of Europe.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
HUSBAND UNDER BONDS TO
KEEP PEACE WITH WIFE

Ben Tibbs, colored coal HEAVIER,
was yesterday spared q sojourn in
the workhouse when Judge Nc
Mahon in police court took his per-
sonal bonds and warned him not
to disturb his wife, Frances, again.
Frances Indignantly told the
court that her husband had
threatened to cut her down to "a
pulp because she refused to live
with him. Tibbs denied the charge
and said that his wife was con-
tinuously running after him.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
NIGHT SESSION ON SHIP
+. BILL HARDING'S PLAN

To expedite Congressional action
on the ship subsidy bill, President
Harding may ask the Senate to hold
night sessions after pending farm
credit legislation is disposed of, A. d.
Lasker, chairman of the Shipping
Board, said today following a confer
ence with the President at the White
House.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
ODD CONDOLENCES
MARK DEAcoNS' LIVES

FORT WORTH. Tex, Jan. H.
G. w. Young and George D. john
son, both came to Fort Worth from
Iowa. Both were later chancellors
of the knights Of Pythias. Both
were deacons Of the Broadway
Presbyterian Church.
Both died on the same day, last
Thursday, and funeral services
were held for both at the same
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

Drapery Madras, SO inches wide, 2 tone colorings
of Rose and Green and a limited quantity of 49,
inch Madras in Grey and Gold. Special, CSC yard.
81 and SO inch Cretonne, splendid assortment
of colorings and designs, heavy quality material.
Special, soc yard.
Fine quality Wolfe Curtains. 2N yards long,
double hem edges, hemstitched, and border Of
hand-drawn border, ivory color Special SITS pair.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

|etaDle compound
had helped his
wife, 50 my hus-
band bought me g
bottle because ]
was 50 rundown,
had q nervous
weakness, no
strength In my
body and pains in
my left side 50 bad
|thatI could hardly
do my work. Be-
fore n waa mar.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Drapery Department

Novelty Net Curtains 21zx2M yds. long, made
of EXTRA fine or medium weight bobbinet, double
hem edges trimmed with neat lace edges. Special,
$2.75 pair.
White and Ivory Marquisette, SO inches wide,
heavy quality, also some coin spots in color on
white grounds Special, 1Sc yard.
SO inch Cretonne good assortment Of light and
dark cOlOrings. medium weight CLOTH Special
25c' yard.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
HELP FOR GIRLS
/ WHO WORK
Mrs:Lodic Tells How Lydia
E. PinIxham's Vegetable
compound Helped Her

Tyrone, Pa" A friend told my
husband howLydia e. Pinkha1mss Veg
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

nc Annual
january Linen Sale
~" n@'A 'sss sss
.. A -" Napkin. "sA's =.
-" ' A~o. =" 'Ssa =
!. u. rn n T1eA" =
-" s'"a' n1aa" ~n psa $50 y" - -
-. a ~" 11"na = 'sssss., ns~ Ii .A
~. n 80" E4a0n' 'NH ;ss -
man nu - 80" 7'A. ssH ssss -
nssns saasss unn !. s.ss a.n
-" aA0h' Aas ns
81" H'"~"h. = sav n :. PRICE, .s .a men 'se 81"
un ra.a. ~ yards -" 4As1n' ~ nan aa
sa@ 1An" = paa 80" n. xzs yards -
~" r'' nxz's saa as aa
"'' 1'"""a" '1n. sss n4 - pho. am .a
"a" Napkin" "ss'S PRICE 500 dozen
"a' Napkins 1895 .u1a aaa &c @ . - =
~" "h" n.sA is ss: !. u.n.u.
"" 1'"'A' Aas npn i III. an ..a
"" - IL pa. uv A na. ~n suss ]
r' @ n. = j., u. - - !. :. -, ].
a -.
":s 49, Z: s g. ss - $3.50 =; ri = - $3.50. 'ss"'"'
n1hao. moo ns-
" c"A" eA- q r~ rs 90 9. CO.'S. n. Rss .,s So"
muara GLASS Pantry r~s. ~ each
nAane nnss. warp 90.
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s." rs ss ss @ &c SIS % sss
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Z" T1"'0""~ 10
$sss S s % ct Sss% TSs. "sSS BED SPREADS -
is e.: IL e. & $ e.: 6 s: &C.: &C. :: =
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IS: &C. i: e: :: =: & s.: $= &C.: s=
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The Washington times., 1923-01-11

ADVERTISENlENT.