davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22
COMMUNITY NURSES WORK
FOR THE MONTH OF July

The monthly report of the Com
munity. Nurse for July includes the
following schedule of clinic work
and visits.
1913 visits In homes during the
month for instruction and demon
stration.
80 for babies under year.
81 for pre-schooi children Il to
6 years.
81 for school children &c to lS
vears.)
II adults tl6 years and over.)
II miscellaneous visits.
Total liO visits.
. patients accompanied by the
doctor.
l assisted a tonsillectomy.
6 individuals advised at the Of
flee.
3 office interviews.
- approximate number of hours
In the office.
1t is advisable that all children
who are planning to enter school
this fall have a physical examina-
tion made. and all defects remedied
rs far as possible. In this way the
child Is starting to school without
any physical hindrance In his
studies. A child cannot do good
work when his health 10 below par.
The nurse 10 In her office. In the
basement Of the library every morn
Ing. and will be glad to zee any Of
the parents or their children. II IL
advisable for all children to be vac.
cinated and have the Schick Test be.
fore entering school. In this way.
smallpox and diphtheris do not e.
ter the schools.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22
Man Killed IN I'M Most
Peculiar Accident at
Saguache Last Friday

Melvin Ward OF saguache was al
most instantly killed last Friday
when . car driven by. Sheriff Paul
was backed over him In such way
that he fell across a five gallon oil
can wheh struck him Just above the
stomach and severed the heart
artery.
Get the Doctor" were the only
words spoken by the man after the
accident. then he fell to the ground
and was able to open his eyes twice
after that under q stimulant Of
strong coffee brought from a near
by restaurant. He lived less than
five minutes.
When the accident occurred Ward
was standing in front OF a garage
with his back to the Paul car. d
front Of him was the oil can that
had been converted into water can
by cutting off the top which left a
sharp edge. Ward did not notice
Paul backing the car nor did Paul
see Ward when he threw the car In
reverse. The Paul car struck Ward
In the back throwing him across
the can and wedging him between
the can and the rear of the car with
force sufficient to drive the erge of
the cen through his stomach
/ Ward was - years of age and
had no family. Funeral services
were held at Saguache Sunday
morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22
MUST ANSWER
CHARGE OF NON-SCPPORT

EnriQues Gonzales of Lariat was
arrested last Friday on charge of
non-support OF his wife and four
young children. preferred by the
wife who with her children. live at
Lariat while Gonzales is employed
at North Farm.
Preliminary hearing was held FRI
day and the case continued until
August rs on request OF the defend
ant who asked time to prepare for
the trial.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22

Mrs. J. F. Marley of Kansas City
Is spending several weeks in Monte
Vista visiting her daughter. Miss
Judith Marley who came to Monte
Vista year ago on advice of her
physician Miss Marley has had
great benefit from the mountain
climate and says she expects to spend
another year here. Mrs. Marley will
remain with her daughter until
Sept. /.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Wintermute
Of Denver were pleasant visitors In
Monte Vista last Sunday night while
on their way to Creede for an out
ing. Mr.. Wintermute was formerly
In the mercantile business in Monte
Vista and Mrs. wintermute will be
remembered as Lizzie Hopes. who
WAS formerly Mrs. Brunson. Mr.
Brunson passed away a few years
ago and his wife recently married
Mr.. Wintermute.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22

WIN. vaogDk 81 - DASs. &C.
seaD1nss1 " ~ Aseta Ssssses
sooot sTuee1Ay aeessoeea asl Wed.
ase1ay q ~ va9eoes ee>1D - 1ssA
eee s~s
4 saRl fyeo Go mn. o. ..
WIiiia0sl ~ 0nsbs1 L. Cruces.
n. No.. o.1o-oe. AeosDs ~
''bsseA" - - h-1qv,ng = vsa-
lsssul ~ ~ soa1l. - 1ose.
81 GnooeoD - 0aAo - ~ ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22
LILLIAN GlSH IN
THE WHITE SISTER

At the Iris theatre Wednesday
and Thursday,
This high class show is given by
the Catholic ladies'
The biggest picture of the year
can compare with this
great romance OF love that out
lived passion.
Miss Gish acts AS you never have
seen her before. Those who can
should not miss this marvellous pro-
duction. One show each evening at
Sis.
Adults soc: Children 25c.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22
OLD MISSOURI FRIENDS
ENJOY REUNION At CREEDF.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. johnson and
three children OF Welcekta. Okla
homa. viii arrive here The last OF
the week from Crccdc on their way
home and will he the guests OF their
cousin. Mrs. =. G. conAnt and fam
ily for several days.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. connnt
and children spent five days ~ tho
Roberts ranch near Creed~ which
Msssrs Blake. Durkss and Johnson
recently purchased for q summer
home. While there Mrs. conant had
The plsassrs Of rssswias acauAint.
ases With asits . Asmhsr Of friends
an1 relatives fro0 ,hss old home 10
Missouri. isclslias the Johason
family. Mn. JoAnsss's asnt sad
sseis. NJ. saA Mr.. r. ". Black.
nan aa1 her cousin Mss. Dlsks asd
husbonl aa1 ~ Doety.
.-A ftfH 49,. q, ~ ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22

Judge c. s. Workman. formerly OF
Oklahoma has been spending a few
days in the valley looking after oil
leases and business in connection
with the new Craig field In north
west Colorado.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22

Lawrence Stoddard will leave the
first Of the week for Manhattan.
Kansas. where he will enter the
Kansas STATE Agricultural College
with the beginning Of the fall term.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22

The Misses Louise FoEls. Chloe
Matthias. Mary Thorne and Lena
Mary Munseii returned Sunday
from spending \ weeks vacation nj
Wright's ranch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22

Miss Sadie Lindenmeyer OF Rus
sol. Kansas. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Ernest Lentfcr re-
turned TO her home Tuesday eve
ming.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22

l.. G. Updyke OF Denver Is spend
Ing . vacation In the valley. Mr..
Updyks has visited Monte Vista on
previous occasions and will be re-
membered BY many here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-22
pbeiii1I
11
.,,cls.Jojpn|

he jey II rsadsein' service
y -! Detiset 1el3se nsa has
met with 0edl approval ssncs-
k sint 10 tsIliaP Whsai 30, !
greet The August mornin' With
rs5uvsnated pauek, an devote my
ertiet-soergv - saisin' garden
truck.
I rsessa tAsss = millions In
the hole that rsaeAss Oii-but.
. follof s3eepo Jots soundsr % Q
Mlse q ~ eot1tcehsrs's TOO
blanc nany dseite % . spool"
tAAt aiAt hsGa struck-Td
ysfAe9 haAdle eso1leo - I ~
~ As1sa tsuek.
Xka svesYtAlAg arssad -
nieH jAA16 - ~ taste, ssd
VIII oeo6oo1o - 6nDable ~
nqeAH ~ - Vo0eoH 49,
aAN M5s 6saIDeQ101aoa. - I
fea4I i ~ a1arAs4 ] s4st
49, ~ Ell
|k43s:, : ~
~ t,362
= silQV. esil11I 1se10sp-o4
$:5s7i'. q
- .NTe -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24
EXCHANGE
CLUB ADJOURNS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. "a.
-(By the Associated Press.) -
With the election of officers and
the selection of the next meeting
place, the National Exchange club
in session here will close today.
DR.. George c. Sabichi, of Bakers
field, Calf, was today unanimously
elected president of the National
Exchange clubs in convention here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24
MELLON CHANGES
ATTITUDE IN PROBE
Continued From Page One,

(COnClHueu FROM rage OHef
started. Handicapped by fellow
committeeman who didn't want
him to discover anything, all he
could do was to founder around. ;"
as he himself expressed it. lie lacks
the art or the experience to BRING
out the significant, the dramatic,
the startling.
Then again, there's another
thing Secretary Mellon may have in
mind.
The committee aims to delve into
two subjects-income taxes and
prohibition.
Poking into the income tax is
what, perhaps, Mellon especially
objects to. Probably he doesn't
care so much about prohibition. He
never has been known as a dry,
politically. The two doubtless can
agree on that.
It's conceivable that Mellon, a
banker, would be violently averse
to having any disagreeable facts
uncovered in the income tax de-
partment, which he's supposed to
know all about, and not particu-
larly averse to having them IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24

covered in connectio nw;th prohibi-
ton enforcement, which he's no
specialist at.
Isn't there a chance he's made
up his mind the income tax depart
ment is investigation proof and
doesn't care what happens to the
prohibition unit? That's what poll
ticians are wondering.
Income taxation is a subject it's
mighty hard to turn inside out,
anyway.
Under the present law, passed
shortly before Congress- last adj
journment, congressional investi-
gators are entitle dto demand IN,
swers to questions concerning spe-
cific cases.
If they have their suspicious q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24

The only way some men can fee
at home is to feel bored.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24
compelled to re-register In fact. :

compelled to re-register. In fact.
states the city attorney, and one
who is now registered, whether the
registration was made III the last
few days or previous to that time
and who are entitled to vote now in
any city election, need not register
again.
However, it is all important that
every one favoring bonds find out
definitely if they are registered,
and then they must vote. The fail
ure of any one registered to vote is
vote against bonds, because of the
laws governing bond elections. Two
thirds of the registered votes must
vote for bonds or the bonds will be
lost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24

Indications are that jazz music
was going so fast it will be some
vears before the stuff can be stopped
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24
PACE FIVE
By Swami
By Martin
BY Blosser

criminate himself by doing SO.
For the Investigators purposes,
a witness might about as well m
criminate himself as avail himself
of that excuse.
So the indications are the in.
quiry will be rather tame so long
as the investigators stick to IL
come taxes but mighty snappy
when they get to prohibition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24
CHANGE WON'TAFFECT
REGISTRATION LIST.

The change in the bond election
agreed on by council last night viii
not affect registration list City At
torney Lane said today. Those who
have registered since the call was is
sued a few days ago will not be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24

some definite transaction. they can.
go to the bottom of it, But they
can't dig up clews as they so
along, and follow them here, there
and everywhere. This limits their
activities.
Prohibition, on the other hand, is
wide open. A witness only valid
excuse for refusing to answer a
question concerning dry law en-
forcement is that he might in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24
COUNCIL To CHANGE
TO SERIAL BONDS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

(C0nClnueG from rage One.
from the mayor, stated that in his
opinion serial bonds would sell as
readily and at as high rate as
long term bonds.
C. J. Clark said to the council
that he was present to urge the coun
ell to issue not less than 100000
for the purposes named.
eff you gentlemen have a few
dollars left over" he said, "after the
uptown streets are paved-and you
will have if you call for 500, O00-I
this money can be used to pave
some of our streets now deep in
mud or dust, as the weather die
tates. l want to urge you to ask
for 100000.
IF Americas is to progress, we
must spend money. Give us good
streets and don't change the amount
YOU first decided to ask for. There
ere streets which the property own
ers want paved. Jackson street in
front Of the school is disgrace to
any city. College street needs paw
ing and there are number of 9th
ers. Let's pave the streets where
the people want paving. Let's make
the old town go forward"
The opinions expressed by Mr..
Clark seem to meet with the ap.
prevail of other citizens present, in
asmuch as there was no opposition
voiced by any of them.
To the citizens present the mayor
said that with the present large
floating debt out of the way, bonds
could be retired at the rate of $27,-
600 to $28, 900 a year on with the
same number of mills now levied
for bonds and interest on bonds. I'll
our taxable values remain where
they are today, we can take care of
this new issue under the present
levy, he said.
Councilman Edgar Ship in NOV
ing to reconsider the councils for
mer action said: 81 favor serial
bonds because it will remove the
trouble of investing sinking fund
money and also removes the temple
ton of using such sums for other
purposes"
City Engineer Wheatley pointed
out to the council that the condition
of the streets now made it necessary
to spend on an average of $4,000 a
year in repairs and that this sum
would meet the interest charges on
the bond issue.
The mayor again emphasized the
fact that the bonds would be sold
only as they are needed. If it only
requires $4,000 or 100000 to re.
pave the wood blocked streets, only
that sum will be sold, he stated, and
the engineer added that in his opin-
ion it would not require more than
100000 for the streets and $40, 00GI
for other purposes, thus leaving
$4,000 which may be used as the
city's third on any other streets that
the citizens want paved.
After thorough debate in which
every member of council took al
part, going again into the amounts
necessary for immediate work and
leaving a margin for other improve
ments, Councilman Carswcll offer
ed a motion instructing the CITY
ATTORNEY to draw a new resolution
calling for an issue of 100000 in
serial bonds of $1,000 denomina-
ton each; SO, 900 to be retired each
year for the next 25 years, and SIS,
900 a year for the following five
years; provided. of course, that the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24

entire issue is needed and is sold.
The motion was carried and the
new resolution, fixing a new date
for the election will be presented
to the Council next Friday night
when it will be passed.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
UMfRANf

(Dokonceni Sc strany 3.)
TAX umira zde leto, tax umira
letni vecer.
A vedle mne ma bilem lozi do
hasina mlady zivot. Hoch jeste.
kdcsi odkud kraje. Student
mladicky. dlstojnik Alpinu. Pr
nesli jej raho ulozili ma vediejsi
postcl. Polo sede narovnanych
poduskach, zirs nehybne oknem
do rodneho kraje. Je tezce ra-
nen do hlavy.
Z pod bileho obvazu hofi we
zmucene jcho tvafi velike temnt
oci. Jeho which vse. Jeho bolest.
Jeho touha. Jeho zoufalstvi. Vse
tax. jako We dvou slovech. ktere
jeho zmodrale rty monotonne a
bolestns volaji po cele hodiny:
Mama mia, mama mia!
Sestra Marta sedi u jeho loze
a hladi mckee hubenou jeho ru-
ku svyma mekkyma balnkytny-
ma ocima hladi dstskou jeho tvaf.
Hoch zira ztrnule do prazdna.
A rty opakuji, opakuji a opa-
kuji tataz dive slova.
We vytrvalosti jeho jest vsech-
ma jeho posledni sila.
A minuta mil "a minutou, ho-
dina "a hodinou.
Cerne stiny klasterni zahrads
splynuly Sc sedavou mlhou, chye-
jici Sc mad sezloutlym pazitem.
Den uz zemfel.
Mad nekonecnym jeho rovem
rozzafily Sc prvni hvezdy.
Nehybne ticho nasem poko-
jikl pferyva jen hochlv sten.
Zoufale. lpsnlivs vola tu, KITE
ra mu dala zivot.
Zoufale, poslednim svitu ma
dele.
Mama mia. mama mia -
Pnjde9
Jeho volani pustosi dusi, rye
srdce.
Lezi nehybne. Jak no ulozili.
Obracim Sc k nsmu.
Sestra Marta thsi mou otazku
Pride. Poslali pro nj tfi
hodiny odtud'' - di septem. A
dal hladi bezkrevnou malou ruku
Mama mia mama mia -
Pride?
Tise vrzly dvefe. Hoch prud
&C otaci hlayu k MIN. Oci zaho
rely. Ze stinu Sc vynoruje de
tlumeneho svetla lampy mas le
kaf.
HIava hochova zklamani 0
pet klesa nazpet. Po jeho tvaficl
kanou zvolna dve velike Shy. =
Tfpvti Sc jako hvezdy tam n;
temnem ncbi. A rty Sc zkfivil,
lItrpenim.
Nemohu usnout.
Straslive, nekoncsne jsou t,
noci bezesne. ma mala pritclkyns
kdes venku biji hodiny. Pes hlu
Sc zastekal. Cely kraj ztrnul
bczedne tine. Jen to rude syctl
dole zahrade poskakuje sem
tam. Boufe huci kdes v temnl
Bojuje Sc. Dsla vyji duts,, hlu
boce. Skla v oknech chvilemi S
chyeji. Bile svstlo reflektoru oh
cas- pieletne krajem.
A zas ticho - mrtve. cloves,
ne II.
kdes v zahrade probudha $
cikada.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31

Y mucive touze dal mi poko-
iem druhuv stem.
Dafeko v pozadi. vysoko mad
horizontem probleskla klikata BIZ
la cara. Ia nj obloha trochu
zjasnela. Mad bilou earou Jest
ruzova, vys fialova, pax temne
modra. Usvit (. 4. Probouzeiici
Sc den liba zasnezene vrcholy ty-
rolskych Alp. -iba je prvni Ri
move slunce. Bile mraky zahofe-
ly zlatym lemem. Hvszdy zha-
sly.
Rodi SC den, jeni vcera ze-
mfeI.
Oci me til mdle svetlo.
Slysim slabeji mucive volani--
snim o Vas, draha pfitel-
kyne - jc vlidne pTitmi We Va
sem pokoji - sedite u kIaviru-
zpivate - jakas romance - oho-
fela dreva v krbu praskotem Sc
shroutila roj jiisker rozletl Sc ko-
lem - Vase paze jsou bile -
vonne citim je kol size = -
ST. -sr g.
Podivno. Ticho, prazdne, -
mrtve mne probudilo. Jako kdyz
nahle pfestanou tikat hodiny. =
Rozhlizim Sc. Ia oknem jasny
den, plny ziivota. V pokojji mr.
two. u loze meho druha stoji
yztycena sestra Marta. Jeji oci
jsou vydeseny. Lekaf prudce
vchazi.
Je uz pozde.
l1och umfel.
Sestra klade kfizem ma bilou
pokryvku jeho studene male ruce.
A vsichni poiednou, iako ma
powell Sc obracirne ke dvefim. Ma
prahu stoji mala stafenka. S L.
smevcm matefske nehy ma rtech.
"A kvetlny nese svemu hochovi.
Pfisla pozde - dve, til minuty.
Dive. til minuty. A hodiny.
hodiny j volal!
Jak straslive, jak krute.
Usmev il nahle zhasl ma rtech.
Vztycujii Sc ma lozi. zdviham
pest k bezcitnemu nebi - chci
vykfiknout
PalGiva bolest me rany ma hla-
We i.v prsou lame mlj vykfik. Y
1stech citim sladkou chut' krve.
lChniva ruda kola mi tancuji pred
ocima. - Slysim praskat ohen v
krbu Vaseho pokoje - slysfm
Was HAS - tepIe vonne paze OBJ
Imajji mou ;ijjii - horke rty Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
$I.95 independents,
500

~ pieces consisting of vests
and chemise. Soft quality white,
nainsook trimmed with hand EN-
broidery and hemstitching. Slight
ly soiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
IS Prs. GIOUes, 30c
STREET FLOOR

Womer's strap-wrist and 12-but.
ton chanoisette gloves. in gray
and white These are reduced way
below regular.
STREET EI.nnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Assorted Notion
Specials

Elastic Girdles. sec. Various
styles and sizes.
Baby Rubber Pants, Ice. Small
lot of assorted, styles.
Enameled Slipper Tress. l5O
pair. Several attractive coiorE.
z6c Folding Coat Hangers, Toe.
soiled. Checked dimity or long
cloth. Children's sizes.
&c Hairpins, 2 boxes for Sc.
Fashionette Hair Nets. dozen,
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
POIlnee Shirt8. 59c

Mems cotton pongee coilar-at-
/, tached shirts for work or recre-
alton. Low priced
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Stamped FrOcks, sc

Women's smart house frocks of
linene. Blue. tan and orchid,
stamped for varicolored embroi-
derry in effective and simple pat
terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Fur Scarfs Reduced

S Wood Fox Scarfs Originally
$3.50 Friday, A.95.
Tibeteen Scarfs. Originally
1896: Friday, S2.05.
Fitch Scarfs. Originally SIS;
Friday. S6.95.
Squirrel Scarfs. Originally $685.;
Friday. S7.05.
Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs Orig
inally SEATS; Friday. &24.75.
Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs Orig
inally $500; Friday, $500
Hudson Bay Sable Scarf. Orig
inally $500: Friday. 5000.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
SILK Dresses, a.75

Girls dresses of taffeta and crepe
de chine, trimmed with ruffIes, emu
broidery, and applique. Henna,
green, brown, copen, navy and tan.
Sizes Z to IA. III
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Bingham Dresses, ST

Plain colors. BIoomer models,
trimmed with checked gingham COLI
lars and cuffs. Broken sizes, 6 70
IL.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Silk e Wool Yarn, Sc

az -ounce hanks of excellent
weight knitting yarn. Originally
sold for $1.10. White. rose. or
child, gray. turquoise and tan.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
I2-In. Records, 39c

Large 12-inch single and double
faced records, mostly standard
and classical.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
THIRD FLOOR
. 5O-In. Wool Flannel
1926 Handbags, $I.95

"a black silk bags, in jaunty.
tailored styles. Many piped in con-;
: trasting colors. The remainder OF
large assortments, priced for clear
ance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Stamped Goods, &c

Many very attractive pieces
scarfs. centers. luncheon sets and
buffet sets. Many Of them
stamped on fine linen. All for
lovely embroidery.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
GLOUe Six Chen1ise
$2.49

These will wear well and are
easily Numbered Bodice top mod
els in a good assortment Of pleas
ing colors. A range OF sizes.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Regulation Dresses.
8.A

Girls two-piece dress. Full
pleated skirt and MILDLY of navy
serge. Braid and emblem trimmed.
Sizes IL and IA only.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
IO-In. Records, l2Hc

Variety Of selections in 10~fnch
double-faced phonograph records.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Persian Lamb Yarn

J5C
Regular 65c hanks OF fancy
trimming yarns. Black, purple
) gray. orchid. peacock, blue, red
and tan mixtures. Splendid weight
and quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Stamped Pieces, 39c

Included are burlap pillow COW
ers, cretonne scarfs, rompers. ecru
cloth pillow covers, centers and
tray, cloths. All were much higher
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Baby Carriages, $25

Blue only. Half lined. Wire
wheels Complete with wind shield.
Excellent quality.
FOURTH FLOOR,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Choice Records, &c

Ten-inch single and double faced
records, chiefly standard and
classical.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
RenOI, 3 for SOC

Renol polish. for your phono-
graph and other woodwork. For-
merly soc bottle.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
So Bed Gefs.. S6.50


Bordered Saline comforts, heavy
weight, slightly soiled. in blue.
rose and orchid.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Union Suits. 90c

Mems barred madras athletic
union suits and fine knit cotton
union suits. specially priced.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Maids Uniforms, 1895

Originally 1926. Black uniforms
in simple, tailored style. Excellent
quality fabric. Broken size range.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

Heavy quality, for sheets, art
work and mattress covers, In 46.
inch width. Unusual values.
THIRD FLOOR