davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03
SUGAR BEETS BEST
CROP FOR FAaNERS
'hited States Sao4id Produce
MI Her Owr >@ear, says
Charles 4. Alien

SUGAR hcct. year had rh
1'.a1eNt az. clue Of an,
"a!or field . -ro~n b, .he
american ......, according 10
Charles 81. .,.len. r-c>ident of
U'' i"1 = r company, De
iLance, "..o VINO epolo before
tn" h-'....an Rotary club at noun.
me L" ,}".-hrr of commerce III
the o..A'na ct October u. 1921.
!" address tel-. .t-'. Aba.
M. sugar oe,,- .pa.o
les from The ,o. than ar,
9TH o..n ana made pea .-a..-
re a.. any law ar:5,t.r1 a.
r. -,,1. in the United State, unl..
Il .'+. answers the question: Doe
conserve me fertility. ~ NO., .i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
TOXIC EDITOR
ATTACKS THE
JAP'S. POLICY

Toxic, June 9-Japan's foreign pol
icy is pitifully subservient to the
United States and Great Britain, ac
cording to- Iichiro Tokutomi, probably
Japan's most noted editor, in a dia-
tribe against the foreign office which
appeared in his paper, the Kokumin,
recently. The creed of japanese di-
plomats, according to Mr.. Tokutomi,
is that just as the earth revolves
around the sun, so international poll
tics moves with the Anglo-Saxon race
as its axis.
"All intelligent people know the
damage this creed has done to
Japan's prospects," the Kokumin edi-
tor continues. although an indie
pendent country, Japan has often
appeared as though she were de-
tendency of Britain or America in
the field of international politics.
The main reason the Asiatic peoples
have ceased to trust Japan is be-
cause this country, ashamed of assoc
iating herself with other Asiatic ma
tons, has been bent on following
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09

Germany's potash resources are
estimated at twenty billion tons OF
crude salts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
Seek Location
OF Veteran

Mrs. William Van Zile, Crandan,
Wisconsin, is very anxious to learn
of the whereabouts of her son, Ed
ward D. Van Zile. Lester L. Arnold
Of the American Legion at Hill,
Minnesota, is also interested in To-
eating him. He has wife and
tire children at Hill City.
Van Zile served for % months in
the Canadian Army being a private
IN Company &C., lO2nd Battalion,
Canadian Infantry. He was twice
gassed and also wounded in the left
temporal region of the head.
Not only is his family eager to
find where he is, but the Canadian
Government wants to give him a
medical examination.
Description: Age, 20; height, s
feet. seven and one-half inches,
slender; weight, 140 pounds; COM
plexion, very dark; two crossed
swords tattooed on right arm which
IL badly Scared from burn: scar
on left side Of head; pre-war &C.
cupation, locomotive engineer.
Please notify the United States
Veterans Bureau, Keith Plaza Build.
ing, Minneapolis. Minnesota, or the
persons mentioned in the first
paragraph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
SEND TENTH
MILLION FORD
ACROSS NATION

Detroit, Mich, June "a new 1nh
industry of America was
attained here today when the ten
millionth Model "T" Ford Car left
the final assembly in the Highland
Park Plant OF the Ford Motor Com
pany.
The motor, bearing the number
100000 was completed June l, and
reached the car assembly line early
this afternoon, and was assembled
into touring car: the most popular
of all Ford body types.
In celebration of having atts. Led
a 100000 production record, the
company announces that Ford Car
No. 100000 will make coast to
coast trip as signifying the nation
wide popularity of the Ford Can
and its appeal to every class of
driver.
The car will be shipped to New
York within day or two and leav-
ing there will be driven across the
country to San Francisco. The Lin
coin Highway has been selected as
the official route of travel and stops
will be made at most all the towns
along the line. Frank Kulick, who
years ago attained fame and broke
many records as the pilot of Ford
racing cars, will be at the wheel of
the ten-millionth Ford, during the
trans-continental trip.
Model "T" Ford cars are today in
use in every country on earth and
the unusual success which has at
tended the Ford Motor Company
dates principally from 1908, when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
CLARK NAMED
IN CHARGE OF
=. NEW BONUS ACT

Washington, June 9.-The creation
of an Adjusted Compensation Service
with Major O. W. Clark in charge.
was announced today by General
Frank T. Hines. director of the
United States Veterans Bureau.
The new Service will handle all
of the duties falling on the Neter-
ans Bureau as the result of the
passing of the Adjusted Compensa-
ton Act. 1t will be charged with is
suing the adjusted service ccrtifi-
Gates and making the cash payments
called for by that Act.
Director Hines has estimated that
1927 100000 will be expended by the
Veterans Bureau under the Act the
first year. This figure was submit
ted to the Director of the Budget
yesterday. 1t is estimated that the
cost of administration alone during
the first year will total $l,lSS,000
Approximately $8,000,000 will be
needed for cash payments.
General Hines stated that he ex-
pected to utilize the present organi-
cation of the Veterans Bureau in
the, field to the fullest extent posi-
BILE in carrying out the provisions of
the Adjusted Compensation Act. He
advised all veterans to keep in touch
with their local postoffices and with
ex-service organizations and news
papers in order that they might learn
exactly how TO proceed i" ect...,s
their claim taken care of. The de-
tails Of procedure have not as yet
been approved.
The appointment of Major Clark
to take charge of the new Service
left the Rehabilitation Division with
out a chief. This vacancy has been
filled by the promotion of Mr.. H
w. Stirling, who had been executive
officer of the Rehabilitation Divi-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09

l:45-Convention Picture.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. W. e. Butler, Presiding
1:15-Song Service, Malcolm Quay.
1:3O-Quiet Hour, Rev. Harper Burns
2:OO-Christian Endeavor Snap Shots
2:45-Christian Endeavor Pledge
Malcolm Quay.
3:3O-Recreation, in charge of local
Endeavorers.
SATURDAY EVENING
6: 30--Convention Banquet, PHILIP
Burger, Toastmaster.
SUNDAY MORNING
7:OO-Early Morning Watch Service
Rev. Harper Burns.
lo:3o-Church and Sunday School
Services.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Miss Inez Petty. Fargo. Presiding
2:3O-Songs of Praise, Malcolm Quay
Devotionals.
Special Music.
INSTALLATION Of Officers, Mar
garrett M. Bradt.
Hymn. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09

the lead of the Americans or Brit
ish in all matters. e
"This being so, the abrogation of
the Anelo-Japanese alliance was
gratifying not only to the United
States, but also to all eastern peo-
pies, for it raised in the minds of
the Indians, Persians, Turks and At
ghans the hope that thereafter
Japan would be able to give full
play to her mission as an Asiatic
country. However, it remains to be
seen whether Japan will live up to
the hopes Of her fellow Asiatics."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09

much and that it is necessary to pay
teachers good fair salaries in order
to insure the securing and retain
ing of good competent teachers and
thus insuring the continuance of the
schools in the first rank.
"All of the school buildings are to
be thoroughly renovated during the
present Summer.
"The school district has a large
amount invested in the high school
and the five grade buildings, their
grounds and equipment. The bonded
ildcbtedness was $2G5,000, of Which
S2O,OOO maturing in 1926 has been
recently paid from the sinking fund.
"The last school census, which was
taken in 1928. showed 2,05S persons
of school age in Bismarck.
"The regular monthly board meet
irg comes the second Tuesday of
each month ut the high school at =
o'clock p. NJ. when and where the
public will be welcomed and gladly
heard on any school matter"
The Board of Education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09

the Model ct" was developed and
first introduced on the market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
TO Argue Rail
Case in st. Paul

A case in which payment of about
$4,000 state income tax by the Nor
thern Pacific Railroad is involved will
be heard in the federal circuit court
in ST. Paul tomorrow. The railroad
contends that the law of 1919 did not
subject it to income tax for 1921, and
won a decision in the federal district
court. The law was amended and
the railroad paid the tax for 1922.
c. c. Converse, state tax commits
sioner; John Thorpe, first assistant
attorneygeneral, and G. V. Cox, tax
attorney, will present the states
arguments in st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09
MRS. TONG COUNTY
WELFARE WORKER

Linton, N. D., June 9.-Mrs. B. H.
Tong. of this city, has been appoint
ed to take charge of the state coun-
ty welfare work for Emmons county
under the direction of Miss Henri
eta Lund, of Bismarck. Mrs. Tong
made trip in the country Monday
afternoon to look after the interests
of some minor children, States At
torney Coventry accompanying hen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09

I l hereby announce that l
am a candidate at the Primary
Election to be held June rs.
1924, for the office of County
Treasurer of Burleigh Coun-
ty. Your vote will be appre.
ciated.
Geo. B0elter,
Arena, N. d.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-09

Closing Conservation Address:
"Thcreforc," Rev. George +. Mer-
rill.
The talks of DR.. Landrith will be
broadcast from the convention from
WDAY Diameter station.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

Arne Bakko and Louis Blomquisl
packed In to Tenderfoot creek from
Logging creek for few days fish
ing. The fire near Monument peah
compelled them to take longer trail.
They had good luck fishing and .
wonderful time. Arne returned yes
terday The smoke IL not rolling
across Belt creek rs volumin0ualy as
q few days ago and II is believed that
the fire h under control.
Mrs. WIN. Pilgeram was plotting
car fun Of friends shout the city on
Tuesday
Mrs. Milton Peterson Of Little
Belt was making purchases for the
ranch here Tuesday.
Monday was Labor Day and the
majority Of tins Beltitea celebrated BY
yOing to the neiehboring towns, finn
ng. herrying. hunting gromdho8n
md Just resting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maxi and
children Of Geyser were calling On
friends here last week
! Mr.. and Mrs. Spanger Of stocketi
passed through here Thursday on
their way to LshigA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jahn Nisula, Mrs.
Westerly August Nisula and G. ~,
Walters were down from silver Dyke
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and hrs, John Kasola Of Cey-
ser are visiting friends here this
week.
Dave BaklxO came down from Sill
veG Dyke to spend Labor Day hers.
Mat Lesell and Dave Bakko mo-
tOred to Stockett Sunday to attend
the bali game.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. James Train
or on Saturday at the home Of c. c.
SimOnis, son.
Carl Simonis and son Frank leave
today for Helena where they expect
to secure employment
Mr.. and Mrs. McKethnan Of White
Sulphur Springs are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. s. Pearson and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Anderson, Jr., until Sunday.
Mr.. Mcclellan Is the county assessor
Of Meagher county and Mrs. Nae
Kethan is the sister Of Mrs. Pearson
and Mr.. Anderson.
Tony Spahl got his shoulder blade
broken while working at the Tom
johnson ranch this week. The horses
started and he failed to get out Of
the way Of the rack. Norman John
son nearly lost part Of a finger by
getting il into the fan IN the blower.
Sakri yarvi made two trips to town
He first brought in ma
chine part to be Fepaired and by the
time he arrived home something else
had broken.
Bob Heron Ernest siegIing and
Arthur Winston are expected TO leave
Sunday for Helena to attend the state
Of the Knights Of Pythlas
Sept. STR ard eth.
Rosalle Leveille viii teach on Eaui
Island this year while Mrs. vyna
3iegling win teach about 10 miles out
Il Honolulu. Fred Siegling Is repre-
entine the Collier publications on the
sland and is doing we'll Resale
lopss to spend next year In Tahiti,
louth Sea Islands.
Supt. Culver has received belated
esignations from two Of those under
ontract. The fifth grade position
80 been filled by the appointment Of
fiss Rice Of Whitefish and the Com
lerciaI position by Mr.. West OIL
lacifoot, Idaho, who taught hi Pol
"a last year.
Otto Poautnik will move bis family !
Ack to Belt from the Mike Rocks !
Iace on Willow Greek this week for
hool.
MRS. Ida Depew from Lower VIII
v Greek was shopping IN Belt on /
1esday a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04
ATTENTION MAsoNs.

q yacatson being over, regu.
M lar meetings wilI BE- resumed,
&C ~ Next meeting At o'clock
NIX Tuesday. September Q. All
Masons requested 70 be pres
ent. Visiting Brothers welcome.
BEN . KENNEDY. W. N.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

4A@A%A -AAHANA
way home they stopped for . shors
visit IN Great Falls. They arrived
home the first Of the week.
DR. r. H. Almond and family q
Great Falls. Mrs. John Holmberg and
daughter Stella. and Mr.. and Bzra.
Jsmes Brodie and son Allen wsre
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles We
berg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Lesell. Mx. and
Hrs. John Kasola and Mrs. c. W.
Walters notored to Great Falls Mon-
day to attend the celebration there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peters motor
ed to Great Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Johnson and
children were calling on friends at
Spionkop and Geyaer last Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Auren and
daughters motored to Roundup last
week.
Misses Ellen Ranta and Sophie
Miller are visiting at the Kew ranch.
Nick Evans Of Raynesford was
seen on our streets Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Stuffed left for Omaha
on Sunday. She win live with her
aunt, Mrs. Claude Clifton, there and
win attend Omaha high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal sharrard and
Mrs. VIM. Lindstrom visited the
plunge ct White Sulphur Springs on
Sunday and after visiting the Ring
ling farm and other points Of inter-
est. drove on to Helena. On Monday
they put in q shift at the BroadwAfer
plunge and later drove home.
Ed Landry Of Otter Greek passed
through town Monday on his way to
Great Falls where he placed his
daughter in school. He returned on
Tuesday and stopped long enough IN
town TO see his father, Edward Ian
dry, and his brothers and sisters here.
VIM. Albright. who has been run
ming sheep farm on the Yellowstone
for some years, has turned the nan-
agement Of that place over to mis- I
sons and has returned to this section.
He and his foreman Of tbs Ricevsgse
property made business trip to Ct 1
Falls Tuesday and-greeted many old
acquaintance in Belt Mr. Grout
states that the Sheep dos lost BY him
some months ago was recovered
through the Lost advertisement car
ried in The Times.
Sam Krebs is hauling with hm
truck for Frank Shirley this week
Thos. Johnson's winter wheat st the
turn Of the road TO Little Belt went I
SO bushels to the acre. Some Of their
spring wheat went as low as Is bush {
lis, but their average was IN the,
Of 40 bushels They =
IRE threshing for John Dolin now
whose wheat, partially hailed out, IL 3
making about 30 bushels. The John =
on machine viii next be taken "a =
dat Richardson's place and then win
% 70 the Hiahwood country whers = y
hey have q long season ahead Of :
hem.
Arthur Ford viii preach at the
church on Sunday evening,
eptembsr 7th, at 8 o'clock. MIR Ford
q n year old boy from Spokane ..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

= %%%%%%%%%%&%%@&@
: On and aftsr September 18th =
: barber shops will close 81 $3.50 :
: ?. N. on week days and at ?. :
: d. on Saturdays. =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

BasIas.. Rs.asr... LIss Acorn. Grow Bls Rs.uIl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
EMPLOYMENT WOMAN
ADDRESSES soRoPTlMIsTs

Mrs. Marie Lawyer. head of a
local employment bureau of this
city, spoke to the Soroptimist Club
at their weekly luncheon at the
Lafayette Hotel yesterday.
She told of conditions in the
offices of some business men in
the city. which led to the placing
of girl spies from Miss Nina Van
Wrinkles office in positions which
had been occupied by girls from
her employment office.
She said she was for the flapper
girl whole -heartedly and tried to
place her in positions every time
that she could.
Mrs. Lawyer stressed the point
that it was the duty of every en-
ployment agency to look out for the
girls to whom they gave positions
and see that the conditions were
wholesome.
A demonstration of the telephone
service in Washington was given
by corps OF workers from the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. Nora Hoffman won the
weekly attendance prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
CAPITOL CEILING
PA|NT|NGSOLD
FOR $500
Original Brumidi Used For
Rotunda Was Appraised
at $4,000.

Constantine Brumidi's original
painting for the ceiling of the Cap.
itol rotunda. appraised by the Dis
trict Supreme Court at $1,000, was
sold for $500 on the auction block
at Sloan's Art Galleries, 715 Thir.
tenth street northwest, yesterday.
Four original paintings by Bru-
midi for the ceilings Of walls of
rooms in the Capitol were sold IN
| a. lot for $195.
The rotunda painting was the
one submitted to Congress by the
artist for approval and the circular
| decoration on the rotunda ceiling Is
greatly enlarged replica of the
one sold yesterday. The canvas was
round. and thirty-six inches in
diameter.
Following the death of the artist
the paintings passed into the hands
OF a knsman, Lawrence 8. Brunlidi,
| now deceased. X. Hilton Jackson
and Edward P. Schwartz, admin.
istrators of the estate of the latter
Brumidi, asked the sale Of the
paintings.
The auctioneer told the prospect.
I've bidders, who crowded the room,
that the sale of the paintings was
subject to ratification by the court,
and that the pictures could not be
delivered without court order.
Bidding was slow. and started
at less than 500. Three or four
collectors and art dealers pushed
the figure up, S. at a time, but
none would go above 5000.
In addition to the Capitol paint
ings, twenty-five other canvases
and sketches from the Brumidi es-
tate were sold. The great majority
were mediocre in color and execu-
ton. All were not by the Capitol
artist.
The selling prices ranged from
Sc for the sketch of a sculptural
group to $50 for portrait of Ben.
jamin Franklin, attributed to Du.
plisses, said to have been appraised
at $4,000.
A portrait of George Washington,
apparently a copy of the Gilbert
Stuart painting, appraised at $500,
also brought $50.
Among the collection were two
paintings of the artists wife, both
executed in the conventional Vic
torian style. One of these brought
$11 and the other SIC.
Historic value counted for naught
with the bidders, it seemed The
| possibility that Congress might
| purchase the original Capitol paint
| ngs was discounted, and actual
bidding was confined TO a small
! group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
COOLIDGE AND HOWARD
TO BE PRESS CLUB GUESTS

President Coolidge and Sir Esme
Howard, ambassador from Great
Britain, will be the guests of the
National Press Club this evening at
s o'clock at the presentation Of the
painting of Warren G. Harding, at
Vancouver by John Innes, a Cana
dian artist.
This painting. representing a
dramatic incident in the Western
trip of the late President. when he
stepped across the border, is being
presented to newspapermen of the
United States through the National
Press Club, as an evidence of in
ternational courtesy. The speech
of presentation will be made by
Sir Esme Howard and the picture
will be formally accepted by Fresi.
dent Coolidge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
ADVERTISING CLUB GIVES
PRIZES AT LUNCHEON

The winners of the two contests
which were put on by the Adver-
Using Club during the past month
were the guests Of the club yester'
day at their luncheon and the prizes
were awarded.
Norman Bull, Of The Washington
Herald, was in charge Of the
luncheon which featured Jack No
lands Jazz Band, the awarding
Of the prizes in the two contests
and short humorous address by
H. /. Hershfield, representative of
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society.
The prize Of $lUo, awarded b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
u. s. WITHDRAWAL FROM
PHILIPPINES IN 1899 VOTED

Complete withdrawal of the Unit
ed States from the Philippines in
fifteen years was voted yesterday
by the House Insular Affairs Com.
mittee.
From enactment of proposed leg.
islation until the expiration of the
fifteen years, the United States
would hold a resident commissioner
in the Philippines with the right to
suspend harmful legislation sub
ject to review and veto by the Presi.
dent. All other legislation, judicial
and administrative functions of the
Philippine government will be vest.
ed in the Filipinos under the legis-
lation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
School Janitors Quit

LANCASTER. Pa, May S.-Mem-
bers of gymnasium classes at, Ian.
showers because Edgar Rettig and
showers because Edgar Retigg and
George Dorwart. assistant janitors,
quit work when they refused 10
accept new head engineer ap-
pointed by the school board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
CRETONNE

Good assortment with
light or dark grounds,
with rose, blue, yellow,
etc., figures. Sui table for
summer curtains, slip
covers, etc.
40 to Doc qualities
now, yard. .29c
Csc to Sn.2S qualities,
now, yard. csc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08

the club for the best advertisement
during the week of the second con.
test. was given to the Hahn Shoe
Store.
Mr.. Hershfield as guest of honor
of the club and principal speaker
chose as the subject of his address
What / Do Not Know About Ad
vertising." His remarks on this
subject were greeted with con.
tinuous roar OF laughter and ap.
plause all during his brief talk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
Novelty Suits

Fast color, washable tops,
button-on knee pants of vel
veteen or corduroy, in sizes
to Z. Fridays Ct Ak
price. .............,, WAs1O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
Boys BLOlIses

Collar attached and sport
collar blOuses and striped
percales and khaki. Sizes
& To Is. Friday's OOO
price 1'''.. '''..........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
MADRAS

Green, blue, mulberry,
etc., particularly suit
able for summer, to take
away the bare look after
the winter draperies are
taken down.
Sold up to Csc yard,
now, yard. 29c
Sold up to ST. 900 yard,
now, yard. 55c
Sold up to 5000 yard,
now, yard. Csc
Sold up to $500 yard,
now, yard. ......S1.5O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
Iona Trousers

Youths sizes, 90 to 81, in
neat stripes and checks, as
well as tweeds of suiting
mixtures Fridays S9. Ak
price. .............. WOsVO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
Rome Reports Earthquake.

LONDON. May S.-A dispatch
from Rome today stated that a
seismograph at Faenza registered
an earthquake shock, the seat of
the disturbance being estimated at
$500 miles distant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
BOYS' Sweaters

Roll collar, pull-over sweat
ers, in combined colors. Sizes
% to "a. Fridays CT Ok
price. ............... OAsAO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
Boys Long Pants
Suits

Well made, cleverly tailored
suits, of fancy wool cassi-
meres. Sizes IA to Go TX
20. Fridays price UAOsdO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
Boys Wash Suits

Sailor. MILDLY and Oliver
Twist models, of Leon.
ard suitings, Peggy, kiddy
cloth and linen crashes. Sizes
to s. Fridays e. M
price. .............., VAsVV