davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
BRITISH RAIL STRIKE SETTLED
 ANOTHER LOOMS

London, Feb 2.-The strike of To- comotive men which has seriously in terfered with railway traffic in Great Britain since Jan. 20, was brought tc a conclusion at 4:3o o'clock Tuesday morning when representatives of the Associated Society of Locomotive En- gineers and Bremen and the railway companies, reached an agreement with the mediation committee of the Trade Union Congress.
 The terms of the settlement have not yet been announced but 1t was evident that they would not have to be submitted to vote of the mem bers of the Associated Society, which called the strike as a protest against a wage reduction authorized by the Railway Wages Board.
 The agreement, it was reported, was largely due to the efforts of the media ton committee.
 No sooner had the railway strike been settled today than another sec ton of British labor issued threat to strike unless its demands were con ceded
 At conference of the dock work CTS it was decided to instruct the mem bers of their union to withdraw their services on Feb. I6 in all ports of Great Britain unless in the meantime satisfactory settlement of the wages dispute be reached.
 The existing wages agreement, which the union has notified the em- ployers' expired Thursday, gives a minimum rate of 10 shillings daily in the larger ports and nine shillings in the smaller ports. The Dockers' Union had submitted an application for an increase of two shillings daily, with a proportionate advance in piece work rates and the establishment of a maintenance scheme to meet the problem of casual labor by providing guaranteed weeks work or pay.
 This increase would cost 2,ooo, ,ooo pounds yearly, according to the em- ployers, who have declined to enter tain the proposals on the ground that they cannot afford it in the present depressed state of the shipping in dustry.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
BUSINESS AGENT FOR
 TWENTY-FIRST TERM

Boston, Feb. 2-John J. Fenton was elected Sunday for his 2Ist term as business agent of Coal Chauf- feurs' and Helpers Union 68. His new term will be for a period of three years Other officers elected were: President, John F. Donovan; vice-president, Thomas McGauley secretary, John R. Lynch; treasurer, John F. English; trustees, Thomas O'Donnell, John J. Johnson and AL bert Clasby.
 Business Agent Fenton announced that at next Sundays meeting the members will be called upon to con .sider the drawing up of a new wage and working agreement, the present contract expiring April IA
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES

Spartansburg, s. C., Feb. Print CTS in this city have negotiated a new wage agreement. Rates for nigh work are advanced $4 20 week ant day work is incrased $4.o8 a week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02

Members of Boston Typographical Union B, in response to the nation wide appeal from the American Fed eration of Labor for funds to finance the trade unionists of Germany, voted to empower its executive board. to arrange for a suitable appropriation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
NEW ENGLAND
 LABOR NOTES

Instead of reduction of forces of workers at the oston Navy Yard and other navy yards, international. repre- sentatives of navy yard employees look for an increase, owing to the excess of work now piling up. This optlm- ism is based on reports made at a meeting of lacksmiths and lacksmiths' Helpers Union Io2 of oston.
 The reports were based on surveys made by International President James w. Kline of Chicago, who, with other international representa- tives, addressed the members of Lo- cal Io5 Sunday.
 Members of Boston Typographical Union I3, in response to the nation wide appeal from the American Fed eration of Labor for funds to finance the trade unionists of Germany, voted to empower its executive board to arrange for suitable appropriation.
 At the annual meeting and election of the New England Council of the Telephone Workers Union, Interna- tional Brotherhood of Telephone Workers, held at Boston, Leon Weir of Portland, Me, was reelected presl- dent without opposition for the third consecutive term George E. Ma honey of Boston was reelected sec retary. The meeting was attended by 75 delegates, representing all nections of New England.
 The general executive board of the Boot and Shoe Workers 1nterna- tional Union of the A. F. of l.. has been in session for the last week at w1 ~>ff fIn fgN shoe centers of the United States and Canada are anxiously awaiting the re- suits of the session as 1t is expected to define the big internationaps policy for this year and its attitude toward the chaotic conditions that prevail at Lynn and in other sections of the country.
 Members of Boston Coal Team sters, Chauffeurs and Helpers Union, 68. at a meeting Sunday discussed new wage and working agreement that will be presented to the mem bers of the Coal Exchange of Bos- ton, after it has been adopted by the local and has. been sanctioned by the international union and the Team sters' Joint Council of Boston.
 The auditing committee ot the Bos- ton Allied Printing Trades Council, at its last meeting in the Old South building, presented proposed amendment to make the per capita monthly tax eight cents, instead of five cents.
 Michael Flaherty was elected presi- dent of Boston & Albany Freight Hnadlers' Union II2o at the meeting and annual election held in Boston Sunday. Other officers elected are: Vice-president, Thomas Butler; re- cording secretary, Thomas Lane; fi- nancia1 secretary, M. Dwyer; treas urer, John Hayes; marshal, Edward anniversary ball on Feb. 26 in Paine Memorial hall, 9 Appleton street.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02

Bus Mgr. Banter (replying to a hot letter)-"Sir! My stenographer, being lady, cannot transcribe what I think of you. I, being a gentleman, cannot think it. But you, being neither, will understand just what I mean.
 Signed, Joe Fish.'
 -Bdutey- ol0nte.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13

CHAPLIN MARRIES LEADING LADY.
Los Angees-Charles Spencer Chaplin married Miss Lta
Gray his l6-year-od leading lady, They were married In
Mexico Photo shows Miss Grey signing contract to play
opposite Chaplin California authorities claiming
that Miss Grey has violated the compulsory education law, in
that she has not had sufficient school instruction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13

IT, s. S. WASHINGTON SINKS AFTER BOMBING
The U. S. S. Washington mcompeted Dreadpausht of
the Navy sunk of Cape Hateras after four days bonn
bardment by and For three days the ship remained
aAoat despite e bombardment but The sank On fourth attack
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-13

New York-Volet Hilton and her sister. Daisy, Of San
Antonio Texas said to be the first girls born united Of
English speaking race live reach maturity. They H.
Photo shows they are apt muscians
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
LEBANON

A few of the Lebanon friands, with
well-filled baskets, gave farewell din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Claflin for MIR. and Mrs. Joe Scott and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Trower and daughter, before they left
Tuesday for their future home at Seat
tie, Washington.
Bernard Smith is entertaining the
mumps this week
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bradfeld took Sun
day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Look.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CIafin and Sam
mie took Sunday dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Leayell Of Lewis.
A baby boy arrived Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Byers.
Mother and child doing fine
Mr.. and Joe Scott and Flo took Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. S. Trower and
daughter took Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs N. Magee.
Mrs. Forbes. Mrs Eastwood and
Mrs. Larson of Dolores, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. W. L. C enn.
Roe Brown has rented Father Humes
ranch for the year
Mrs. Hu,da Nyquist left for her
home at Rico Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Sommers spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John
CIafiin.
Burr Humes and wife moved to Dolo-
res Saturday to make their home.
The Lebanon schools closed last Fri.
day with big basket dinner. In the
evening there was dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Look and baby
autoed over FROM Durango the first of
the week to visit home folks for few
days.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Reduced Roundtrip Summer Exclusion
tickets via Denver & Rio Grande
Western Railroad to Pacific Coast des-
tlnations will be on sale daily. May Is
to September 80, inclusive; to eastern
destinations, June to September 30.
inclusive. Stopovers permitted in both
directions. Final return limit, October
81. A New Daylight Train the PAN
oramic Special" will be inaugurated
Sunday, June l, leaving Denver at IA.
m.' arriving Salt Lake City, $3.50 a. m.
traversing the Colorado Utah Rockies
by daylight. Two other splendid
trains daily between Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo and Salt Lake Citv
ana ogden. All daylight trains through
the Royal Gorge stop ten minutes at
the Hanging Bridge Call on nearest
MO Grande agent for detailed fares
tram schedules, and Pullman reserva.
tions.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
hORThDHlE

Mrs. W. c. Thompson arrived from
Durango Saturday.
The Coal Bed school closes Friday,
May 23rd; having finished a nine
months term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georre Watkins spent
Saturday and Sunday at the J. M.
Welch home.
Estol Welch accompanied George
Snyder to Moab last week to drive his
mules back and bring load of house
hold goods.
e. Christensen and Tom Evans and
families of Monticello stopped in
Northdale Monday en- route to Shiprock,
New Mexico.
Mr.. Nell of Grand Junction, is visit
ing at the Carlson home on Cedar
Mesa. He is looking over the country
with the view of investing in land here.
George Snyder went to Moab last
week, returning Sunday with his
family. They will remain here few
weeks and are then planning to 90 to
Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Grape and family
moved on Tuesday to Cross Canyon
where Mr.. Crapo has work on the
State Highway. Several men in this
vicinity will soon leave to do road work.
Over hundred peogle representing
the neighborhoods of Egnar, the Burn,
Northdale, Lockerby, Ucola and
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Summit Point spent Sunday picnicking
at Secret Springs in Utah. Freezers
and ice cream ingredients were taken
and ice was obtained in the cave there
to freeze all the cream needed. The
afternoon was spent in visiting in the
shade OF quakening aspen grove and
by the more energetic part of the
crowd IN playing games on the grass.
A ball team was organized of which the
captains were Miss Bonnie Apple and
Mrs. George Eastin, the formers team
winning with a score of l6 to l3.
Everyone pronounced it a capital davis
outing.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

Mrs. Byron Pierson died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Josie Brown of
Yellow Jacket, Colorado. on Tuesday
evening May l3. 1924 Funeral ser
vices were held at the home of the
daughter, Mrs Brown, Thursday after
noon by Rev c. l.. Flanders of Dolores
and the remains were laid to rest in the
Lewis Cemetery. The following
obituary was read by the officiating
minister:
Elizabeth Randall was born in st.
Louis, Missouri, September 3, 1856.
She grew to womanhood in the city of
her birth and later lived in Burlington,
Iowa and Peoria. Illinois. She was
married to Byron Pierson December "a,
1874. Two children were born to them.
Lee now residing in st. Louis and Mrs.
Josie Brown of Yellow Jacket. Colo
rado. She came to Colorado last
October to make her home with her
daughter. Her death was caused from
dropsy and Brights disease. She was
of the Christian Science faith. She
leaves besides her husband and two
children, three sister and one brother,
besides many friends to mourn her
departure.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
OBITUARIES.

Little Grin Mckinley was taken to
J Johnson's hospital at Cortez Sunday
where he was operated on for append
icitis in the hope of saving his life, but
he passed away Monday.
The funeral was held from the
Baptist church yesterday afternoon,
Rev. c. L. Flanders conducting the
services. The remains were laid to
rest in the Summit Ridge cemetery.
Orin Stacey Mckinley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Mckinley was born at
Utica, Ness county, Kansas, February
10. 1918, and died at Cortez, Colorado,
May f9. 1924, age years. months
and days He leaves to mourn his
loss father, mother. two sisters and
two brothers.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Meeting Of N. c. ]. &C.

The annual meeting and picnic
dinner of the Montezuma County Jersey
Cattle Club will be held at the home of
Geo. Bowman June 2.
Outside speakers will be present to
discuss various phases of the dairy
situation.
Everybody and especially those in.
terested in dairying are invited
Picnic dinner at noon.
MARY E. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Notice TO the Public and Farmers
of Montezuma County

>. K. Hughes will open on Monday
May 26' his old stand to supply the
farmers with the real mechanical work
'hey need. Every kind of m echanical
work can be done. l also have two
iots L Will rent or lease. Prominent
location. Inquire of ]. R. Hughes,
Dolores, Colo. e''
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
For Rent, Sale or Trade.

"A lzo-acre farm northeast of Dolores.
on Granath mesa, with a five.roon
mouse and barn. See C. L. Flanders.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Shoes and Oxfords

We have a nice line of shoes and
oxfords and are prepared to TIT the
whole family = mems, womens,
misses, and children's-in the dit
ferent styles Come in and see our
line of Florsheim oxfords.
C. A NJ P IN G
This is the time of year that every
body is thinking of camping We
have pack panniels for the sheep
men also stoves for the sheep camp
Call at our store before outfittlng
for the camp.
Take a Coleman camp stove with
you when you 60 on that auto
camping trip. No auto tourist
should be without one of these
useful little stoves
7. H. Akin Mercantile Company,
| DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

It's safe wager that the man who
scornfully refers to this as material
isuc age ism t making much money.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
BOYS FAREWELL LETTER
FRUSTRATES HIS SUICIDE

NEW YORK, May pa letter Of
farewell to, his chum frustrated the
attempted suicide of John Brown,
sixteen years. old, Avon, N. j. The
note had been given to James Pierce,
'Belmar, IN. j., with\ the instruc.
tons that 1t was net to be opened
until 8 o'clock in the evening. Pierce
opened 1t earlier and rushed to the
place where the letter said Browns
body would be found. AS Pierce APP
preached, Brown hurriedly fired al
bullet intended for his heart, but the
aim was poor and the bullet struck
him in the hip. He will recover. r
The boys parents said he had
always been representative, espe.
cially OF late, because he had not
been doing well at school. His letter
to Pierce. said: "I have no friends
except you and am so lonesome that
I must CO."
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Lingerie Reduced
FridUY

100 MarceIla Drawers, lace
and embroidery trimmed. Reg
ularly $3.50, special csc
-95 Gowns of Irish Linen, in
flesh and white shades, and
trimmed with lace edge. Round
and Y necks. Regularly $2.85,
special Sl.9s
40 Gymnasium Bloomers.
made of khaki and black sateen,
regularly $1.85 and $500, spe-
claI csc
SO Boomers Of Silk Jersey,
sport length and in black and
colors. Regularly $500, spe->
cial S3y5
-150' Wool and Fiber Sweaters,
slip-over and Tuxedo models.
one-of-a-kind, and selling regu-
larly from SLAB to $18.75, spe-
cial at half-price.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Births, marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices TO Main S26O. Obituary Desk
.RORERT a. GRINdES.

Requiem. mass for Robert A.
Grimes, member Of Spalding chap
ter, Knights Of Columbus, who died
yesterday, will be celebrated to
morrow morning at st. Aloysius
Church at 3 o'clock. fOlloweds by
interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Preliminary services will be con.
Quoted from the residence Of his
brother-in-law, J. S. Huseman, 507
Eighth street southeast, at $3.50
q. m.
Mr.. Grimes was born in Wash.
ington sixty-two years ago and had
lived here an hts life. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary c.
Grimes; a daughter, Mrs. Roberta
Greenwich, of this city, and son,
Frank E. Grimes, Of Fredericks.
OurSs va. INA ~
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
WILLIAM FRtzzEI,I,.

REQUIEM mass for William. Friz.
cell, eighty-five, Oldest living alum:
nus Of Gonzaga College, who died
Tuesday at his home, AZ v street
northwest, win be celebrated to.
morrow morning at g. o'clock at
st. Martins Catholic Church, In
torment will be at Mt. .olivet Gene.
tary. m
Mr.. Frizzell was employed. for
many years as a proofreader and
revisor atsth4 Government Printing
Office ana was a member of the
Typographical Union and the Ant
Client Order of Hibernians. Sur.
viving him are, his widow, Mrs.
Louisa A. Frizzell; a son, Bernard
F., and a daughter, Mrs. Thomas
j. CroWell.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
CYRUS BENSON LOWER.

Final rites for Cyrus Benson
Lower, e medal Of honor man ,of
the civil war, who 0ied last night
% his home. S718 New Hampshire
avenue. northwest, will be held
from there tomorrow afternoon at
1880 o'clock. Interment will be at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Lower was eighty-one years
old, and had lived here for many
years. At the time Of his retire.
ment from the Agricultural Depart.
ment he was chief Of the supply
division. He served in the Twenty.
ninth Ohio and the 190th Pennsyl-
vania regiments during the civil
war.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Small Lots of Lug
gage Reduced

lis sole Leather Cases. Regu-
lar $500 values. Special Fri
day, each $13.75
Made Of smooth, solid tan cow
hide, with double locks and sewed-
on hinges. These quantities in
these sizes: size 22-inch bags;
8 size 24-inch bags.
-12 Short Strap SUIT Gases.
Regular $S.45 values. Special
Friday, each S5.45
Made Of tan cowhide, with
leather corners, swinging handles,
good catches and locks. 24-inch
size. e~f .1..,I,.e s,s-
: .,.s-t - r c~
la Black Cowhide Travelling
Bags. Special Friday, each $3.50
Made OF black crepe grained
leather, with stitched corners,
good catches and locks. 1S-inch
size. "a 80. 90. =
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
ALRERT s. I0HNSON.

Services for Albert s. johnson,
1lfty-five, who died Tuesday at his
nome, 1901 Clifton; street northwest,
were conducted from there today
followed by intermentSat Glenwood
Cemetery. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bertha Johnson three
sons. Captain Edward, Lieutenant
William and Albert S. Johnson, jr.,
and two daughters, the Misses Anna
and Louise johnson.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
White Goods.

Remnants of 25c and SOC quail
ity White Goods, q and So inches
wide, and including madras, long
cloth, nainsook, voiles, dimities,
crepes, and linen finish suiting.
Yard, 1Sc
SOC White Striped Lingerie
Satinette, So inches wide, and of
splendid quality for costume slips.
Special, yard, SSc
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT
FEEL BETTER
IN FEW HOURS
OR NO COST
Take DIR. TEACHERS Liver and
Blood Syrup.

=. This IL the time of year wheu .vo,,r
liver becomes sluggish and your inter.
unes become clogged up with poisonous
waste. Your liver does not nr@nsrIv
purify blood that flows to your sEin
The result ts sallow. complexion. dark
circles and pimples. AS these poisons
resistance is lowered. you feel dull ana
tired and sick.
Make this test: Cleanse and tome
your liver with DR.. Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup. Contains pure ingredients
prescribed by physicians. Helps nature
strengthen your stomach, soothe tired
and overturned nerves, brace up system
and purify. your blood. Notice quick
difference in way you look, eat, sIeeu
ana feel. You, too, will be satisEied a
others have, or no cost. - \
DIR. Thacfer's is sold and recOm.
nlended under this guarantees by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead.
Rng druggists.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
.WOnaen's Dresses Reduced.

Il Georgette, al-over Beaded Dress, in gray,
size 80. Re duced from .:$s975 500 IN
CO...... 20. -. -. '....'''.."
2 Poiret Twill Coat Dresses in brown, sizes
Is and 49, Reduce d from $59.75. coo E0
Each. :.:,.......-.......... VAO"OV
3 Dresses, one flat, the other Canton crepe.
Sizes IS, So, ss: Reduced from $4s75 CO7 S0
and $59.75. Each..%... .......... OAO oOV
Il Lace Dress over silk, chiffon, dark brown,
size SO. Reduced from $45OO coo E0
to. Observation-Disclosures. OACSOU
i Satin and Lace Dinner Dress, short sleeves,
in brown, size Sc. Reduced from &91 00
$59.75 to. ...................... UOASVV
2 jacquard Crepe Dresses, in brown and black,
sizes SO and SO. Reduced from $6975. col M
Each. northumberland. ............ %OOASVV
Il Fine Quality Satin Street Dress, Irish
lace frill, size 36. Reduced from $4975 COG S0
to. ............'........ U@OSOV
p Dinner Dresses of Crepe. Roman, sizes
16 and 18. Reduced from $49.75. col E1
Each ..................... WOASOV
Il Satin, Wrap-around Skirt Dress col E0
in black So size. Reduced from $49.75to UO4oCV
8 Misses Dresses, 16 and 10 sizes, Canton and
satin ST. and sr sgsS R ssss from s4s $3.50
browns Satin sin. s s R 5ss Rs sn 3ss: $3.50
3 Street, Dresses, of satin crepe, in brown
and cocoa, sizes So and SS. Reduced coo M
from $49.75. Each. 49,. :..:..:..... DOOsVV
Il high grade Sport Dress, Of Alpaca, size
1S. Formerly priced $4,000. GOO R0
At. ...................... VOASCV
q Handsome Dinner Dresses, in combination
Reduced SsS%o '9 FROM s:ss s5 sizes e. and IS
Il Dinner Dress of georgette chenille, brown,
size 50. Reduced from $500 coo TX
to. Observation-Disclosures. OOCsIO
"a L'Aiglon Dresses, of bingham and cham
bray. Were $2.95 and $3.95. Reduced CO or
to, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OAsAO
III Queen Make Blue Stripe Uniform Dresses
"a and SO in, size. Were $685. Re- CT 20
duced to, each. ..................... OloOJ
so Queen Make Dresses, 2-tone combinations,
gnghams and chambray Were $1.95. CT 90,
heuuceu TO, eAcn. UAoQO
r--57 Bingham and Chambray House Frocks Good
assortment of sizes. Were $1.95. Re- CT 0O
uuced 10, eacn. $3.50: ":........ O1oVV
-65 Lawn Dresses, trimmed with white orgAndy
sizes S6 to 46. Were $1,95. Reduced TO-
TO, each. .....,........... .......... OON
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Wash Goods Remnants---Special
At I9c yd. At CSC ud.

--25c to S8c values in this rem
nant lot Of fast color woven
stripe madras, good quail
ity percales, voiles, tissues and
ginghams. All remnants from
stock, and worth much more if
from the full piece.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Ribbons

Remnants Ribbon, 5 to 8 inches
wide. Fancy Brocades, Satins and
Moires, in light and dark colors.
Lengths from to ~ yards OE 80
long. Choice, each. ..... AcN
Kann's-Street Floor. 80
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Trimmings

Short Lengths Silk Orien-
tai Embroidered Bands and
M e tai L aces. Choice,
length tic
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
FIND SYNAGOGUE RUINS
WHERE CHRIST PREACHED

BERLIN, May 22.AThe ruins of
an old synagogue in Kaper Nauni.
the Palestinian village where Jesus
Christ first preached to the Jews.
were unearthed, according to q.
cable received from Haifa, from the
Danish scholar, DIR. Sommerfeld.
who is carrying ON excavations in
On the walls of the synagogue
Dr., Sommerfeld found the emblem
Of the Swastika, two hooks crossing
each other.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
JOSEPH T. CLINE.

1nterment for, Joseph, L. Cline
seventy, employee of the Arlington
experimental station, who died YES
terday on the way to Casualty Hos.
pital after an automobile accident
VIII be held tomorrow at Martins.
burg. w. Va, following the funeral
services from his residence. at 1T
Tennessee avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Linens

Part Linen Dish Towels, full
size and very absorbent. These
have blue borders and tape hang
ers. Some subject to slight stains.
Special, each, 12Kc
Pure Linen Table Napkins, 49,
inch size, and in neat designs.
Special dozen $500
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

SIC to 75c values in this lot.
All the wanted, up-to-the- minute
wash fabrics, including plain and
figured voiles, flock dot tissues,
plain tissues, cotton crepes, dress
ginghams and tissue ginghams. I
Good lengths; many contain
enough for dresses.