davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-20
FORMER VALLEY
WOMAN FOUND
SLAIN IN |. A.
2-Year Old Babe Keeps
Vigil Over Dead
Mother
Question Notorious Taxi
Driver AS Probe
Begins

Los Angeles police today summons
ed four persons for questioning in
connection with the death of Mrs.
Ethel Williams, cabaret enter
tainer, and formerly resident of Ell
Centre, who was found dead in her
apartment in Los Angeles yester-
day afternoon, and whom the police
say was murdered.
Following the discovery of the
body by the woman's landlady,
whose attention was directed to the
apartment by the cries of the wo-
mans two year old son, the police
broke into the house and found the
unclothed body lying on the floor
in pool of blood with the child
crying short distance away.
AT firstiit was believed death was
due to natural causes, but the con-
dition of the apartment gave evid-
enee of q terrific struggle and an
examination Of the body at the
/ mdrgue .sshowed that death was
caused from several wounds in the
mouth, evidently inflicted with scis-
sors or some other sharp instru-
ment. The absence of any weapon
strengthened further the belief that
the woman was murdered.
The identity of the persons ques-
toned by the police has been kept
secret but it became known that a
taxi driver, whom police say is a
member of "taxi gang" active
in abducting girls, was one of those
questioned. A letter found in the
dead woman's effects, written Ny
her mother, Mrs. l.. r. Chamberlain
of Buffalo, N. Y, indicated that
she was fearful of living in Los
Angeles and wished to go home.
Mrs. Williams, as she was known
in Los Angeles, lived in Ell Centre
until about two years ago, when
she was divorced by iler husband,
who was given the custody of their
four children. The child found in
the partment when the police
made their investigation, was by
the second marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-20
WHO SAID THAT NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISE n G ISN'T RE A D?
PITY THE POOR n. ~. MERCHANT

'sThe slump in shopping is caused
by our inability to advertise in the
newspapers, asserted the executive
of one of the largest, department
stores. ...
"'The first day of the strike
business was not so bad-the impe-
tus of the previous days advertis-
ing carried us over. Yesterday it
was worse. Today it is awful. To
morrow and each succeeding day we
cannot advertise it will be even
more noticeable. - ..,.n
,.a Clerks Are Idle ...,
There has been no general adver,
tising in the synthetic editions pub
lished in Gotham under the rule of
the striking pressmen.
Clerks in the storages are ready
Continued on page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-20
80 NATIONS WILL
SEND DELEGATES
TO DAIRY MEET

WASHINGTON, September 90
Hundreds of delegates representing
80 nations will assemble here Octo-
Der for the opening session of the
Worlds Dairy Congress.
The sessions will continue here
two days, in Philadelphia on the
5th to the 10th. Every phase OF
dairying has been given a place
for discussion on the program.
Foreign governments having dairy
ing departments will send repre-
sentatives to the congress.
Experts on every question con
fronting the dairyman, from breed
ing to the marketing of milk pro-
ducts will address the congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-20

OKLAHOMA CITY, September
20.-Charges against Governor j.
G. Walton, included in the call for
special impeachment session of
the Oklahoma legislature, set for
noon next Wednesday, include:
/. Refusal to allow laws of
the state to be executed and
enforced, including the law
providing for capital punish
ment, "thus encouraging the as
sembling in this state of the
worst type Of gunmen, criminals
and murderers, tending to en-
courage the commission of
crime
2. Abuse Of the pardon and
parole power. e.-
3d.. .Incitement of minority
rule and dictation of govern
ment over the majority in the
state.
4. Excited class antagonism
and domestic insurrection, en-
deavoring to array within the
state class against class and re-
ligion against religion for po-
litical gain and personal desires.
5. In public utterances he
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-20
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
GENEVA, Sept. 2O.-Final agree
ment on a method for settling tia
ly's challenge to the competency of
the league of nations to intervene
in the Italo-Greek dispute was
reached today when the league coun
ell voted to submit the matter to
a commission of international jur
lists under three heads:
1.-The competency of the
league.
2. Responsibility of States
for crimes committed in their
territory.
8. The right Of state to oc-
cupy the territory of another
for such crimes.
The council s decision to submit
to the court the questions of its com
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-20
CRASH
KILLS ONE, 30
ARE INJURED

By United Press Leased Wire
BOSTON, Sept. 20.-One man
was killed and 80 injured when
the battleship Arkansas crashed
into the destroyer MacFarland
while manoeuvering off Sand
wich at dawn Wednesday, it
was learned today when the
crippled destroyer was towed
into the navy yard.
The dead man was Spercer
William Brown from North Car
olina.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-20
Italy Is Victor
In League RoW

spetency, the responsibility of states
for political crimes and the right of
occupation, constitutes a complete
victory for Italy and a defeat for
the league.
First, because the examination by
purely for establishing the above
points for the future guidance of
the league, without reference to the
specific case of Greece and Italy.
Second, because through the
above agreement Lord Cecil is OBJ
liged to abandon his project for q
public discourse for the purpose of
replying to tile assertion of Signor
Salandra, the italian member of
the league council, that the occupa-
tion of Corfu by Italian forces was
in conformity with the league cove
nant.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-20
VOLLMER STAYS
AS L. A. CHIEF
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, September 90
August Vollmer will be re-appointed
chief of police of Los Angeles,
Mayor Cryer said today.
Out of twenty applicants who
took the civil service test Vollmer
rated the highest. The mayor by
law may pick from the three high
est. Vollmer will hold office under
civil service rules and cannot be re-
moved except for cause by the civil
service commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-20
Missing Beauty
Returns to Home
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90 Miss
Gwendolyn Van Hart, pretty IS
year old st. Paul heiress, who was
reported missing yesterday, return
ed to the home of friends at Ven
ice, it was learned today, after u
Several days sojourn in Tijuana,
Mexico, and San Diego.
The rumor that Miss Van Hart
was attired in bathing suit when
last seen was denied by w. l.. New
bre, whom the girl is visiting. Mrs.
Newbre said Miss Van Hart re-
turned when she saw notices of her
disappearance in the newspapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-20
MARTIAL
IN BULGARIA

LONDON, September co. Mar
tial law has been declared through.
out Bulgaria as result Of the be-
lated counter revolutionary move.
ment started by the followers Of
ex-Premier Stamboulisky, dispatch
es from Sofia said today.
Severe fighting still Is under way
and scores have been killed or
wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-20
OFF FOR JAPAN \
a.r WITH HUGE CARGO

e. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20
The navy supply ship Vega was en-
route to Japan today with half
million dollar cargo of relief sup
plies for stricken Japan. The
Vega sailed late yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-20
MARIN CO. BLAZE
ON new RAMP AGE,
! PLAN REBUILDING
Only Fifty Per Cent of
Loss Covered By
Insurance

: by United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, September
2O.-Two looters were fired up
on by guards at the ruins of
the Berkeley fire early today.
The men were seen attempt
ing to open safes in the ashes
of the homes Of Ralph P. Mer-
ritt, head of the Sun Maid
Raisin Growers association, and
Fred Foss, county treasurer of
Alameda county.
As the guards started firing
the men fled and made good
their escape.
Continued checks Of the miss
ing have reduced the number of
persons lmaccounted for to
eight-all university students.
It was believed they would
be found soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CLOSES HIGHER

NEW YORK, September 20.-The
foreign exchange market closed
higher Sterling 4.54, up Is;
francs .05S71a, up .O002h; lire .0477,
up, .000213; Belgian francs .O493,
up .0o02; marks 111,111,0O0 to the
dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-20
By United Press Leased, WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, sept.2o. -
Marin county, across the bay from
San francisco was the danger point
of California s forest fire situation
today.
Fire which yesterday afternoon
seemed controlled was famed into
new fury during the night by
fresh winds and by midnight was
threatening the towns of Forest
Knoll, San Geronimo and Laguni
tas.
CONTINUED on page g.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Finds q True Friend

EVERY woman who values her b,s
should be proud TO have a true a.
like the Vegetable Compound +" !.
Mrs. w. E. Shaw, 1927 Walnut St,
Chicago, Illinois. 81 had female va,
ness 80 badly that / could not stan ,
my feet. Half Of my time was sper.,l
bed and I had pains in my back VII
were unbearable. I tried everythh,
could think Of to help myself, and vbs,
friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham's W.
etable Compound l began taking h
once. ! recommend 1t without hs
tation."
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Defined.

A Scottish farmer, being elected
school manager, visited the vIll,,
school and tested the lntelllgencs I
the class by the question: "Nrl
boys. can any OF you tell me VII
naethlng Isl"
After moments silence q vI
boy in back seat rose and replsI
IT'S what ye gied me the othe, n
'or holding yer orse."-Iudge.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13

table CompoundSl
when when l reslns
needed to takesDn
thing to relieve \
pains and baek,Sl
and to help buiH \
up l began 70 ~
that | had b.
sick off and % 8
year.. and bs,S
weighed a hundr
pounds. but nov !
have had such ar
poHI,lfa TIA ~
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Injuries

Rather wink at small injuries thon
10 DE TOO forward to avenge them. He
that to destroy single bee should
throw down the hive. instead Of one
enemy, would make thousand
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Small Consolation,

1t doesn't do you much good to ha
the key to the situation nfter 50,
other fellow has picked the lock-h
change.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13

And many man will 60 out o, u
way to avoid saying Il good word .
behalf OF his neighbOr.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Trust In the Lord

Trust in the Lord and do good. On
shal. thou dwell in the land. and
verify thou shalt be fed.--Ps. 37:3.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
ExZE9EZZ7E4T0R> 1928

\TERMINATOR VS.. Man O. War
The year 1923 Is a banner year on
the American turf, with good horses,
big purses, great crowds and much
enthusiasm.
There is one particular race. how
ever, unfinished at this writing, in
which the American racing public
IS seemingly Interested beyond all
others-the race of Exterminator
against the record Of Man O. War
as the champion money-wInner of
American turf history.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
FOR JULY Is
SIMON PETER

LESSON TEXT-Matthew l6:l3-ls.
John 2llS7
GOLDEN TENT-"LOrd. Thou knowest
ali things: Thou knowest that love
Thee"-John 2l:lI.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - John
l.s5-l2: John ls:I0-li. 2oI-l0. 2ll-8s;
Acts 2.l-5.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Peter. tho Helper
of Jesus
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Leader of the
Twelve. . ,.-,>,,
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR ioF
rC-peter's Failures and Successes.
yOt'Sg PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-peters Weaknesses and strength
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Tho Student.

Don't despair Of student II he has
one clear idea.-Emmons.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
TO RELIEVE pl11
and BACKACS'
Women May Depend m.I
Lydia E Pinkham'. Ven
table Compound

Minneapolis, Mimi had h.,,J
much about Lydia E. Pinkham'. y
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13

recommending the Vegetable Composi
to every one. Mrs. J. ]. BrEBER n
18th Ave. South, Minneapolis, Mins
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
CATHOL|CSSEND.
MANY GIFTS
To SHRINE
Safety Deposit Box for Gold
and Jewels Is No Longer
Large Enough.

So great is the influx of gold and
jewels from all parts OF the world
for the national Catholic Shrine OF
the Immaculate Conception. now be-
ing erected at Catholic University,
that a. large safe deposit box pro-
vided to hold them is no longer large
enough.
Some Of the gifts already have
been melted and fashioned into gold
chalices, which will be among the
sacred vessels of the shrine. One of
the chalices is crusted with diamonds
of the first water, all given as gifts
to the church.
Gifts ranging from baby rings to
cigarette cases and spectacle frames
of gold have been received by the
Rev. Bernard A. McKenna, score.
tary to Bishop Thomas j. Shahan,
who is In charge of the duty of rails
ing the $5,00O.O00 to 81 ,OOO, 900 which
viii be needed to complete the edi-
flee.
The crypt has been completed, it
is announced. The entire shrine will
be one Of the greatest basilicas in
the world. It will stand as monu-
1nent to the Virgin Mary and to the
soldiers and sailors who died in the
world war. r
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
HUNDREDSHUNT
GANG Of AUTO
BANDITS
Robbed Man on Way to WASH
ington, Wrecking His Car
Near HagerstoWn.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. Nov. 49,
All police forces in Western Mary
land are on the trail OF six automc-
bile bandits, active In the vicinity
of Hagerstown, who held up and
robbed william HI. Eichelberger,
Of Columbus, Ohio.
Eichelherger, who represents an
automobile accessory firm. was driv-
ing to Washington on business.
The holdup took place in a sparsely
populated section of the road, be-
tween Cumberland and Hancock.
The bandits, in d powerful car
carrying a Pennsylvania license tag,
deliberately collided with Eichelber-
gers car to force him to stop, he
declared. One of them felled him
with a blackjack while the others
searched him and the car and took
ell valuables. They were attempt
ing to remove the tires, but were
frightened off by an approaching
machine. Eichelberger is not seri-
ously hurt.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

PLAN To WIN
PUBLICITY
Drive to Start When Synod for
Washington Province Meets
at Epiphany.

Aroused to the great value OF
carefully prepared publicity, the
Episcopal Church in the diocese OF
Washington is going into the field
1T every local meeting of the de-
nomination. The first exemplifica-
ton of this decision will occur next
Tuesday when the Seventh Synod
of the Province of Washington meets
at the Church of the Epiphany.
A committee of members Of the
church, most of them engaged in
newspaper work, has been ap-
pointed to handle the publicity for
the synodical gathering. 1t met
yesterday under the Craftsmanship
of Comdr. G.. T. Jewell, u. s. N,
retired, executive secretary of the
diocesan board of publicity. A
press room will be established in
Epiphany Parish Hall and will re-
main open through the sessions.
A feature of the gathering will
be a pilgrimage by deputies and
delegates to the National Cathedral
next Wednesday. A reception will
be held by Bishop and Mrs. Jafhes
z. Freeman at the Bishop House,
Cathedral Close. Episcopal clergy
men Of Washington and their fami-
lies also have been invited. A buff
fet supper will be served in st.
Adams Guild Hall and Transports
ton viii be furnished by automo-
biles from the City Club, the Lay
mems Service Association having
charge.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

cloyd 2. Armstead. p. and Lucille
Carter. IS. Rev: Aquila sayles; .....
Carpenter, rs. Rev. 2. L. I. Chapman.
Dwieht X Teny, Is. and Helen =.
Fcverett. "a. Rev. w. 8. Abernethy.
George w. Gray. Is and Hazel Hem
ninrs. is, both OF Arlington. Va. Rev.
". Henry Blake. 81. Pittsfield, Mass.
and Geneva A. Waugh. ~. Rev. j.. II.
I.sndrum TAYLOR. 81. and Mary Jack
son. 81. Rev. Holland POWELL
William Brown. "a, and Latillia Gar
nett %. Rev. L. r. Aites
Alfonso r. Rector. ~. and Ruth b.
Barrow, -. Rev. p. G. Gavan.
Raymond c. Maxwell. IS, Comus, Nd.
and Ida L. Taylor, rs. Rev. G. w.
Moore.
william NJ. whitaker. 81. Huntington,
W. Va, ana Rene de Mae II. Kaiser, -.
Maurice p. Gross q. Lancaster, Pa.
D. Rev r r. Downs.
Samuel II. Mann. %. and RebeccA F.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Fur Cloths, Velvets
and COrdurOyS

Sl4 Fur Cloths, so inches wide,
one OF Salts finest products,
in black and kit fox gray; q
dfsttn,c t i've finish ell %
quality .............
81 Black Chiffon Velvet, 80
inches wide, fine soft clinging
quality, with rich satin OK *
race ....s..... .ss..sss
$3.50 Velutina, So inches wide.
silk finish grade, with deep close
pile, in black, navy co 90
blue and brown. $500. VsOO
$3.50 Velvet Velour, SO inches
wide, good heavy, close pile quail
ity, with lustrous fin
ish, in black, navy and CT 90
brown ..............
50 Fur Cloth, so inches wide,
stylish Kerani finish
for coats, capes. ETC.; @G %
black only. VO
Dress Corduroy, SO inches
wide, new octave chenille cut,
In self color designs, 0Qp
wanted colors. ......... W.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
D. c. RED CROSS
GETSS1,500
IN DAY
Quota Here Is SIS, 600, and
Officials Hope to Get It in
This Week.

More than $500 was received
through the mail yesterday at the
District chapter OF the American Red
Cross headquarters, is jackson
place northwest, as the first re-
Spouse to thousands Of letters of APP
peal sent to telephone subscribers
and Government clerks at the begin
ming of the seventh annual roll call
of the organization. The city's
quota is $4,000.
Every effort is being made to COM
plete the quota by Saturday night
and DR.. Ralph M. Jenkins, chair.
man Of the District chapter ex-
pressed the hope last night that
every citizen who s1becribes for q
daily newspaper will cut out the
Red Cross coupon, send it in with
the dollar that does more than a
hundred cents worth IF good work
right In the District and help put the
Red Cross once more over the top.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Knit Underwear

NOnlen'a FIeeced Cotton IN
derW9aF, separate garments
shirts with low neck and short
sleeves; low neck and sleeveless,
pants ankle or knee EO0
length; worth 75c each. 80
WOmen's Cotton underwear,
medium weight, separate gar
ments, shirts with Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves, pants knee
length, with eQueskrienne waist;
perfect quality; worth 81 Q0O
each. At. $500. ...-....
Misses Union Suits, white
fleeced cotton; high neck and
long sleeves, ankle pants. Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves. knee
length pants; perfect QOp
quality 81. 49,
Boys FIeeced Union Suits,
cream color; high neck and long
sleeves. ankle pants: sec. Ok
onds Of $1.2b values. -. go
GoIdenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Csc Dress Ginghams
19c Yard

32-inch Dress Ginghams, in
a large assortment Of new
checks, plaids and stripes; war
ranted fast colors. Very de-
sirable for children's school
Dresses and women's wear.
29c BIeached Shaker Flannel,
80 inches wide; extra
heavy double fleeced 10c
quality
36-inch Printed Comfort Cow
eTing, in a large assortment of
new styles and shades; 1QO
fast colors. .........,.... AO~
65c BathrObe Flannel, 81 inches
wide, extra heavy double fIeeced
quality, in beautiful designs and
colors, for women's and lQC
mems robes. ............ 1VN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
MRS. HARD TO TALK ON
WORK OF COMMUNITIES

Mrs. William B. Hard viii adj
dress the community center COM
mittee of the District Public School
Association tomorrow night at the
Franklin school. She win ten of
the work of the community centers
in Washington.
Mrs. A. w. Miller, chairman of
the committee, will make a report
Of the committees work tomorrow
night
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
ALExANDER Il. sEaINfEs.

Funeral services for Alexander HI.
Semmes, sixty-one, 20S = street
northwest, who died suddenly yes
terday I'm his office in the McLach-
len building, will be held at ESQ
tomorrow afternoon at his resi-
dence.' Burial will be private.
Mr.. Semmes, who was a lawyer,
was debating to his stenographer
yesterday when he gave gasp
and fell dead.
He has served as an assistant
United States attorney and in a
legal capacity in the Department
of Justice, but since 1889 has been
practicing law with his son, Harry
Hodges Semmes. He belonged to
the University Club, District OF
Columbia Bar Association and the
American Patent Law Association.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Semmes, and the one son.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Bedwear and Cottons

$3.50 Seamless BIeacEed Sheets,
perfect quality, extra heavy
round thread grade, for large
double bedsaworth $1.59 @1 90
each; at....s... ..........
S4 Crochet Bed Spreads, full
double bed s<ze: heavy
raised Marseilles de- 90 az
signs -. ...........
5Ox90 Seamless B1eaChed
Sheets, tree from starch or
dressing, hand.tor1 and
ironed; worth $l.19 Q0p
each .sssss.sss.ss
S2.25 Crochet Bed Spreads,
three-quarter bed size; ca so
Marseilles patterns. ~.
CSC BIeached Pillow Cases,
size 45x36, firm woven quality,
free from starch or dress 9RD
Ing .s.....s.sssssss.
zoe UnbIeached Sheeting Cot
ton, close woven quality, 80 IN.
wide: lengths from 5 to l50
10 yards. ........ '
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
MRS. BEULAH D. WOODFIELD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Beulah
L. Woodfield, wife OF George T.
Woodfield, who died Saturday at
her home in Woodfield, Nd, near
Rockville, were held yesterday
afternoon from Wesley Grove
Methodist Church, Woodfield, con.
Quoted by the Rev. John E. Stack,
pastor. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Woodfield, who was thirty
one. was q Miss Peters. Of Balti.
more. She is survived by her hus-
band.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
N. J. PAPER BACKED BY
DEMOCRATS BANKRUPT

NEW YORK. Nov. 13-The Pat
erson Morning Times. published in
Paterson, N. j., by the Passaic
County Publishing Company since
November i, 1922, has suspended
publication following bankruptcy
proceedings. The newspaper was
Democratic and it is said the party
organization and individuals have
contributed at various times about
800, 900 to its support.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
U1Omen, s Full FaJziOued
THREAD Six STOCKINGS
ssss9 a 51ssaa1g's af e. .S1.39

Noteworthy values like these should cause the
entire lot to sell out quickly They are Pure Thread
Silk Stockings, and every pair is fufashioned. Made
with double sole heel and toe and Isle garter top
Wide range Of desirable colors and black. The
defects are slight and do not impair the wearing
qualities.
Wonnens Hose, back; all wanted
street shades mostly an sizes seconds Of 800 69c
Womens Cotton light weights plain and S1fs
heather mixtures; seconds Of $10O NV
Infants white
cordovan: values worth 2sc pair AO~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
REV. JosEfH BURGESS.

The funeral Of the Rev. Joseph
Burgess, the first colored priest to
be graduated from st. Cyprian's
ParochiaI School here, who died
November 4 in Detroit, was held in
that city Wednesday. It was at
tended by a delegation from St.
Cyprian's Church, Interment was
in Detroit.
Father Burgess, following his
graduation from the public schools
of this city, studied at the Epiph-
any College in. Baltimore and for.
eight years attended the Holy Ghost
Fathers Seminary, in Paris, France.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

SO Atwood Bolivia, 81 inches
wide, a rich silky finish grade
with close deep pile, in black
and kit fox gray; ideal &C 90
for coats, capes, ETC.. WUsa1O
SIPS Atwood Jersey Cloth, "a
inches wide, an exceptionally
popular fabric for dresses; in
black, sandalwood, jade, copen,
henna, gray and @1 90
HdVy.. ....-ss ........ ~.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
CongOIeuIll Art Rugs,
S10.85

When Perfect, Sell at $500
9x12 It. Congoleum Art Rugs,
with borders; termed seconds.
but upon close examination We
failed to find any injury that
would affect wear or appear
ance; wool rug designs and col
orings.
GOIdenberg's Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

$3.50 and 81 COafings, alI-wool
winter weight; in stylish checks
and overplaids, as well as neat
mixtures and wanted 90 0Q
colors; 81 inches wide. g SsOO
$1.76 Atwood Crepe, 40 and ~
inches wide, Ia black, navy,
brown. cocoa. gray, tan, beaver
and burgundy; an extremely pop.
ular fabric for dresses, CO IA.
etc. Observation-Disclosures. spAs-1O
Goldenberg First Floor.