davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
MAIBON'S MILLS

| The box social at the schoolhouse
Friday night was well attended. Mu-
sic, games and dancing were greatly
enjoyed. sThe sum OF $14.45 was
realized from the sale of boxes. Sew
eral young people from town were
IN attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles longfellow
from town. former residents of this
Adams and sons, s. II. and w. d.
Bradbury Sunday afternoon. Bert
Smith of Cornville was a caller the
same day at the Bradbury home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holden and
children of Augusta spent the week
at the home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Holden on the cross
road.
Mrs. Harry Weeks of Canaan is
caring for Mrs. W. B. Weatherbee
who has been quite Ill for several
weeks. Mrs. Weatherbee Is gaining
slowly. Mr. Weatherbee has been
working with his team for Peter Mer-
ry on the farm the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seamans who
have been stopping in Freeport are
at present at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Seamans on
the cross road.
Charles Plourde has had new
metal roofing put on the roof of his
house lately.
Mrs. H. Z. Salisbury who has been
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Percy
Whittemore and young child in Madi-
son has returned home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
nENNISTNN

Mrs. \. A. Graftc Who has been
sick for tho past five weeks is very
much better at present writing.
\ family by The name of Morrow
from Canada has rented The Charles
Stewards place
We wish to mako correction in
the last weeks news Tho Croeker
Fond Camps have been sold to James
Mckinney Of Bingham instead OF II.
=. MCKenncy.
Mrs. George BARLEY who Went to
the hospital at Shcrbrook T. q is
home and able to ride ont.
Miss Marjorie NJ Cratic of Boston
arrived homo Saturday the 10Th Miss
Grahte who is doing soerelaral work
in tho School of Engineering North
eastern University. was called home
by the sickness OF her mother Mrs.
\. A. Cratic.
Mr.. Mclaughlin agent of the Cen
tral Maine Power Company, VAS in
town recently
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

Winslow were guests Of relatives in
town Sunday.
Elmer Decker of Skowhegan is
stopping at his farm for few days.
Miss Minnie Williams of Wateryille
passed Sunday at her home here.
George Keene and sister Mrs. Mil
dred Totman were in Waterville on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris have
named their little son born May TO-
William Decker Harris.
Canaan Grange held a very inter
esting meeting Thursday evening,
May l5 Over 100 members were
present also visitors from Hinckley
and Skowhegan Oranges. The third
and fourth degrees were conferred
upon class of twelve candidates.
There was an excellent program fol-
lowed by a harvest feast. The next
regular meeting will be June 5.
The many friends of Daniel Foster
will be glad to hear that he is inn
proving and is able to ride out a
short distance.
Mrs. Fred Gerald of Morrison's
Corner was at Irving Davis Friday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

teacher in Ohio gave BclVa's letter
TO May Alcorn. who wrote il very nice
letter 4 rather uncommon instance.
Miss Alcorn wrote that her teacher S
twin sister was their other teacher IN
the building She said she was 1853
moons old.
We all have orr pieces assigned
for the last of school
II would seem good 10 have our
windows opened more and not have a
fire until night.
We mean to have some plants in
our room next fall. We have three
started now.
BEECH HILL
Mrs Charles Moore observed her
sixty-nnth birthday at her home in
South Mercer last Sunday. Two
sons from Wilton and two daughters
and families from Skowhegan were
present bringing her numerous gifts
beside quite a purse of money. Need
less to say the day was very much
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tracy, Clar-
cnce Brown and family attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Fluella Bry-
ant in North Arson last week.
Clyde Rogers of Norridgewock
spent Saturday with his sister Mrs.
John Bacon, Jr,, in South Mercer
Mr.. Isbel of North Arson was in
town on business last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
WEST ATHENS

Among those to spend the week
end in town with friends were Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Loberg and their
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loberg, with two OF
their children Hilmar and Joseph OK
pect to move to their farm in North
por% next week. The oldest daugh-
ter Agnes, will remain in school to
complete the eighth grade work in
the public school and plans to enter
Belfast high this fall.
Kenneth Chapman, sophomore in
University of Maine, Orono. spent
sometime Thursday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chapman, on the
Ridge road He returned with his
car the same day to that university
Company With Mr.. and Mrs. 20, c.
Huff, over the Sabbath were Mr.. and
Mrs. MandelI Foss from Corina.
Calling at Ida Buffers were Mr..
and Mrs Irwin Braley of Harmony.
Mrs. s. S. HUFF; Ralph Butler and
rest Cleaves and little daughter Cry
stall and lady friend from Hallowcll E;
others in the car were Mrs. Thankful
Corson and Mrs. Eugenia Aver from
Athens. b
| Horace Hayden has bought a sec
| ond hand Ford car from Harry Far
rim of Brighton
Bobbie Brown has purchased
quite an expensive motorcycle with a
side car. He will ride it home next
week. .
Stephen Knights motored TO Show
hogan Sunday with a party Of friends
for little outing.
/ Zelot Kincaid was up home from
Madison few days the latter part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe A. futile have
recently bought new Buick six from
Holt and Hight of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
What My NeighbOr Says


When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache, headaches,
dizziness, urinary disorders and other
kidney ills-and has found relief from
all this sickness and suffering, that
persons advice is of untold value to
friends and neichbors. The following
case is only one of many thousands,
but it is that of q Skowhegan resident
Who could ask for better example :?
w. S. Griffin, millwright, w. Front
St., says: "My kidneys were badly
affected and | got 80 bad couldn't
walk. Pains across my back kept me
in misery; some nights sleep was i'm
possible. | got so dizzy, everything
seemed to whirl. Ny head ached and
my kidneys acted irregularly, too.
used three boxes of Doan's Pills from
Simpsons Drug Store and the trou-
BILE left me entirely"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills the same that Mr..
Griffin had Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mrs. Harold Foster was taken sud
denly ill Saturday and grew rapidly
worse Monday. DR. Newcomb of
Clinton was called to attend her and
Tuesday morning she was taken to
Waterville to Elm City Hospital for
surgical treatment
Rev. James Renfrew of Standish
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fred Gctchell. Wednesday,
Mrs. Jerome Weymouth and two
little SONS of Clinton are visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs James Mason at
Moore's Mills for few days.
Daniel Getchell and daughter Leone
of Portland were week end guests of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getch-
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rannie Shores of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
LEXINGTON AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Young and
family were week end guests of her
sister, Eliza Howard.
VIM. Phincy and Ralph Dunphy
were in town Sunday.
Harold Adams and family were
Sunday guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Obed
s. Aliens.
Elizabeth Howard is in town visit
ing. friends,
Mrs. Eliza Howard visited Alice
Allen one day recently.
We are glad to hear that Rcna
Green is on the gain.
There are plenty of fishermen but
not many fish.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

Sarah Shorey Is keeping house for
her mother Hortense Murphy.
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL NOTES
Those receiving 1907 in spelling
the past week were Lillian and NAL
colin Waugh and Esther Boyington,
Maynard and Lawrence Briggs, Caro-
Ign Waugh missed one word.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
BUNKER HILL-ATHENS

BUNKER HILL-ATHENS
yr. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell have
Nh been on the sick list for the past
ek.
Nr. and Mrs. Eugene Corson and
10 children of Canaan were in town
lnday.
Gene Brown of Harmony was in
Nm one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs j. J. Bunker and Mr..
d Mrs. Chester Bunker were in
Eowhegan Friday.
Miss Lurline Small attended the
nce at Wellington Saturday night.
Mont Sinclair Is moving his family
Bingham where he has employ
ent for the United Shank G. Findings
Their friends arc very sorry to
them move away.
Mrs Dora Boston visited her
|ushtpr Mrs Opal Forbus of Brigh-
few days last week.
NJ. and Mrs. Nelson Whitman of
fshion were in town Friday night.
Baby 0rwood Sinclair who has been
* for the past week is gaining.
ENNFBEC AYENUE-EMBDEN
Phyllis Walker spent Wednesday
|rht with her friend Vclma Rollins
Arson.
lIant Witham and wife and Zina
IMAM and wife we're in Skowhegan
ndsy calling on Dassie Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall: also
illng on their old neighbors Mr.. and
S Walter Thompson at Madison.
'aCs Ezekcils and wife were in Au
s'a last Sunday.
lowell Berry has finished loading
pressed hay.
marion Boyington and Thomas
oSs have new cars.
seofge W. Monlton met with an ac-
en' at the Scion saw mill last
salsday losing one finger and saw
'ne hand quite badly. He was
~, ,n 10 Skowhegan hospital.
A.ee foss has been sick and unable
sena school the past week.
A'S' Nate i. Ellis. State Deputy,
y lecturer of Pomona Grange was
surs al Grant Williams, Monday
tuesday night. f. II. Libby of
ali Ss.u secretary of the Maine State
'lse was also guest at the With
1One and attended the Pomona
u aas neld at Scion. Tuesday.
er ,'enSe Murphy went to East New
~au, last Wednesday to stay with
A., m0,her while her sister Mrs.
ma ma 'ones accompanied her hus-
I.w " .he Maine General Hospital
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

Mrs. Fred Russell and two children
aud Miss Flossie Forhus OF Guiltord
were calling ON friends in this Vici-
nifty last sunday.
Cecil Amcs of Kmgsbury Was in
town last SATURDAY. t. a9,...s.s.
Ivan Davis OF Brighton was in town
last sunday calling on friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

Love human interest Every clus-
sihed ad is human interest story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

The foxes were '1nterned' a.
the II J. Hummel and Fred w
Kammeycr fox farm near Rodondo
beach. pending settlement Of the
suit
Three or four months later the
stork visited the fox 'Jair' and 20
puppies blinked their eyes a few
days later and yapped $50 this Is
Yankee land"
Mother foxes have from one 20
nine babies and can't care for all
OF the larger families. 40 five Of
these iailblrd babies were taken
away and two housccats. bcrr,t Of
their own babies via the conysn-
tional gunnyNaek and rock route,
were introduced as nurses
Nov they arc eating beef and a
sort OF dog biscuit and thriving
with little worries about their social
prestige but a great appreciation for
the bed and board provided BY tbs
United States OF America.
Baby foxes arr not quite "a
nervous and are more trusting Of
strangers than tho adult animals
according to Hummel and Kan.
meyer, They arc voraeious and
the federal charges and the regular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
BEAUTY COSTLY
Cosmetics Rank as Billion
Dollar Business

CHICAGO. Sept. 6. Cosmetics and
beauty culture have reached the
status OF a billion dollar business IN
the United States. according 10 Dr.
Nellie buchanan C0Opyr - aideni Of
the American Cosmeiieians' arsoeia-
ton.
only ~ businesses with products
valued az a billion dollars or more
annually. 40 in the United States. 20
sBid Or Cooper
"CoHmriics and beauty treatment
rank ninth. with an annual total Of
more than 1i.iz5 900. 900 The bual.
ncsses larger are meat packing. oil.
automobile. machinery, iron and
steel. cotton. railroad onra and flour
mills. Beauty comes ahead n news,
paper and magazine publishing. bak-
cry and womeu'H clothing. Tie 20.
naming billion dollar buEnsssea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
ny LELAND HANNUM

dorm OF imprisoned parents
ID reared as federal court hostages
-mothcrcd In puppyhood BY two old
tabby cats as foster parents.
Yet the 20 Alaskan silver black FOX
babies show no 30 effects Of their
sensational three months lie Their
sly little faces arr bright and their
sharp eyes have an the precoclous
mischief og their kind.
Last winter a group Of Taeomans
Imported Ne pair OF Alaskan silver
black foxes from Canada. Several
months later tho local customs office
declared that they had been under
valued when tho "a FOX immigrants
had been declared for duty.
So the wary, nervous little fur
bearers were seized by tho United
states marshal. on libel proceedings,
and legal processes started their time
eanatrry,fnas tahnra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
lpald Advertisement
For Judge Of
The Superior Court.
Position No. |
Judge
Charles E. Claypool

Friends ~ this CANDIDATE -.
have known him nor 80.
yrHrH. who have no ars-
grind. bat only desire ~
pr8yrment ~ the Judicial ~
WlniHtrHtlon ~ Iustcf. 49,.
this legitimate method N ~,
ing the attention ~ the vsts,.
a. hls eminent quailfiestto..
40 b. n trial Judge ~ upus-sf
ability. kindly but firm. Brgi-,.
but not haaty. dfiihsfaff ~,
wasting no time Hf hasars
faruity ~ remembering To-.
m0ny. and the judicial ssn1s i.
reject the immatfrlHi ana si,
Germ the substance under ~
shadow His election would \,
tr0duce q new and needed ~.
ment on the trial bench ~
King County. While ehare..
should not be made thouK{,.
lefnly. set " must BE- fensr,.
brred that there can Be No h..
pToyemsnt without change
THE cLAYPOOr.
COMMITTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Prominent People
on Pres. jefferson

Jefferson Patterson. secretary II
the Aanenean legation al Pekia. b
oao n tho prominent passengers
aboard the Admiral Oriental liner
President Jefferson. which viii dock
at smith cove here early Sunday
morning. She carries a large paasen.
ger list and a heavy and valuable
carg- Of general freight
Others listed on the register of
pnnsngsft homcward bound are T..
". Latte. general agent Tor the "A
mlral line at Kobe. Lieut. Comdr. =.
Lee. navy. en- route 10 Washington
y. C.. and l. y. BewleY. Of the
bureau 81 education. Philippine
Islands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
TAME" FONE.S ARR
MORE QuARRisI.SoME

But what's a half Of beef a week
when you arc dining animals worth
81 900 apicce1
Some Of them are all black. others
are licked an over with silvory hairs.
still others arc black with tho cxcrp.
ton Of the end % tho brush" ttho
tain which IL snowy white
Foxes seldom bite their feeders.
but they do wrnngio among them.
selves particularly the ones born In
captivity, which arc rcpu,edly morn
quarrelHoms than their Wild brethren.
and do mako great uto u their hind
legs Ia kicking In fights around the
drinking basin OF tho feeding ground.
The biggest money" In foxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

fox farm inmates eat 80 pound.
u beef week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

20 three days In Jail here d.
thought she could make a go 4
mans work. shs told police, bat /
proved too hard for her. and a.
started for the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
RADIO FOR ESKlMOS

Inhabitants Of places fsrthost north
won't be without mdlo entertainment
when Denmark completes its four
stations In Greenland. They won't
be powerful stations but they'il help
entertain n part Of the world that
has not been as fortunate as those
IN warmer climates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
SHOULDER FLOWERS

& LONDON. sept. 5-A little bunch
of artificial flowers pinned on the
shoulder and matching the hat IS the
latest fad Of Dame Fashion. Roses
have proved to be tho most popular
flowers for this purpose. The com
blnation has become one OF the most
notable features Of the fashions dis.
played on tho Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

iiummel and kammoysf ray l. la
selling 10 other FOX farmers starting
in the business rather in fura. and
the Industry In this section In bccom'
ing. na in Southern Alaska, "a biz
huainrFs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
GERMAN RADIO TRAIN

Radio Transmission from moving
strains was tested in Germany recent.
". II was combination Of radio
md wired wireless IN that the signals
we're made 70 jump from the train
20 the telegraph lines along the track
-and thence by direct line 10 any tsle-
phone station called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
RE- BROADCAST RECORD

when station wGN. Chicago. frt
went on the air the owners took
phonoEmph records ~ the program
Recently tho same program was re-
broadcast from the rceor4e made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
ARREST GIRL HOBO

WINNIPEG. can. Sept. AFTER
hiking half way across the continent
IN the Earb u a man. "Mystoioua
Alice * was arrested and sentenced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
RECEIVERS "SET"

Receiving seton australia are set
10 q particular wave length, tuned 20
definite broacasiinE station. Part
of the government license Zee goes 20
the station that gets radio Gus
toner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
PARENTS INTERNED
WHILE SUI IL On

cnnaumInr Iahnra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
112 ARMY STATIONS

The United States army operates
ii3 radio stations. i4 OF which are Of
The higher class. The larger stations
have n radius Of 900 miles az sea.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
BY Roy
PROPRIETOR
LOSES SIS 6.
Lunchroom Owner Chases
Youth Into AIIey-confed-
crate Stages HoId-up

Trying to rescue change from a
dollar cost Joseph Piatos, No. s25
Four-and-a-half street, SIG early to-
day when he was held up on X
street, between Four.and -one-half and
Sixth streets, at the point Of a
pistol.
Piatos, according to the police re.
port. was in his lunchroom when a
colored boy about sixteen years old,
came in and asked him for change
for dollar. When Piatos accom-
modated the lad he ran out of the
store with the change, pursued by
the irate lunchroom proprietor.
The boy led Piatos into an iso.
lated street where q confederate
was waiting. The latter, said to
have been a youth of about twenty
three years, stopped Piatos at the
point Of a gun and relieved him of
S16-an the money he had on him.
The police have good descriptions
OF the pair, and they are confident
they Will arrest them today.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
Harry K. Thaw Buys
KenawOrth Estate
In Virginia

WINCHESTER, Va, June
27.-4Harry X. Thaw, recently
freed from an asylum, where
he was kept for years following
the murder of Stanford White.
will become a gentleman farm
er and fruit grower near here.
He has made a partial pay
ment and is soon expected to
close a deal for the magnificent
Kenilworth estate, home Of the
late Henry Stephenson, five
miles north of Winchester.
He has sent for a New York
architect to take charge of ex-
tensive improvements and al
terations.
Thaw became interested in
the place during a motor trip
through the Shenandoah VAT
ley several weeks ago. Thaw's
mother, Mrs. Mary Copley
Thaw, was a frequent visitor
to the Winchester sections sew
eral years ago.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
RAILROAD TRAINMEN
WILL HOLD OUTING

Columbia Lodge. No. 4s4, Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen, will give
its twenty-seventh annual excursion
to Marshall Hall tomorrow. Last
year, 1900 persons were on the
outing, and the committee Is work.
ing to surpass that number this
time.
The. Trainmen will have as their
guests The Times-Herald Band, l..
q. Phillip. bandmaster. The
youthful musicians wifi embark on
the 2:3O boat, rendering a program
of popular numbers on the way
down the river.
Many valuable prizes for the
events have been donated by Wash.
ington Merchants. The committee
in charge includes, H. P. Faulkner,
r. T. Pugh. j. B. Horsman, T. E..
Brashears, ]. Schultz, M. r. Coat.
ney. w. T. Free, J. P. Weeks, E.
J. Sullivan and e. J. Wall.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
STREET FLOOR.
Envelope Bag ct
SILK MORE

Black silk m DIRE
bag in the newest con-
ception of the envelope
style. Front embroid-
cred in Beauvais. Fitted
with change purse and
mirror.
STREET HOOR
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
cANNERY BURNS, so
MEN BECOME MINERS

MOCLIPS, wash, June 27-The
destruction by fire of the salmon
cannery here was the signal for
its 100 employees to HE away to
the Pacific coast three miles, where
they are now engaged in washing
gold from the beach sands.
BY consistent work and master
full manipulation of the washing
pans, enough fine flaked gold may
be cleaned in a long day to produce
better than wages. Whether the
gold comes from the depths Of the
sea or is carried down from the
Olympic mountains by freshets is
the mystery.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
White Kid Belle
soc to $I.76

A complete assert
ment of styles made Of
imported lei ther in
widths from y to 2
inches. Finished with
pearl or kid covered
buckles.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
COUNTLESS GAS PIPE
TO BE 30 MILES LONG

KTRBYv1LLE. Tex, June 81
"A continuous steel tube 40 miles
long without coupling or a screw
thread connection will be laid be-
tween the Texas-Louisiana natural
gas field near Shreveport La, and
Beaumont, Tex.
When completed the longest six
teeninch diameter pipe line in the
world will GROSS two rivers. innum-
cradle creeks and run underground
through four counties to carry. the
natural gas to Beaumont ,Oxy.
acetylene welding will seal every
Joint, replacing the old method of
screw couplings.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
D. c. LIBRARIAN TO ATTEND
SARATOGA CONVENTION

DR.. George F. Bowerman, public
librarian, will leave the city Sunday,
to attend the national convention
OF the American Library Associa-
ton, meeting at Saratoga Springs,
New York, June 80 to July 5,
Louise P. Latimer, director Of chill.
dren's work, and Ethel Bulb, SUI.
pervisor OF work with the school,
also will go to the convention.
Doctor David Friday of the Ma.
tional Transportation Council here
and William M. Kiplinger, of the
Kipinger Warrington Agency will
address the convention. Both men
are well-known authorities on H.
braries and books.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
Or. WaIcott Goes West

Doctor Charles D. walcott, secre.
tary of the Smithsonian Institu.
ton, and Mrs. Walcott TODAY left
Washington for a season of geologi.
cal field work in the Canadian
Rocky mountains, where Doctor
Walcott has conducted scientific
research work for ten years. They
probably will return to Washington
late in September or in October.
The Washington times., 1924-06-27
FLAGS for 9TH

Many Of these flags
offered at less than to.
days wholesale cost, be.
cause very fortunately
purchased.
Printed Muslin Flags,
size 2x3 feet. 9EO
Each ............. OO~
Sewed Cotton Bunting
Flags, with embroid- P7EO
cred stars; 3x5 it,. SON
Cotton Bunting Flags,
with sewed stripes. CT OK
Sx12 ft.......... WASOO
Printed Muslin Flags, on
staffs. 1Oc to Csc.
Silk Flags On Stats
12x19 in, Gee.
1924 in, CSC.
24xS6 in, $1.98.
Cotton Bunting Flags,
with sewed stripes
and stars; 12x20 &C OK
II.
Wood Bunting Flags, with
sewed stripes and stars.
2x3 It., $1.e6 tx 8 IT,, $3.50
3x5 f.. 1928 sxlo f., $1,000
Axe IT., S6.95 Sxl2 IT.. $3.50
FOURTH FLOOR