davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, Feb. %

chicago, Feb. %.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; active:
beef steers and fat she stock strong to
25c higher; top handy weight bullocks
11.25: best heavy steers Ills; several
loads 10.50q lilo: shipping deanmd
broad: bulls easy; vealers Soc lower |;
bulk to packers 10.00@11.00; stckers
and feeders strong.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; pened s to
10 cents higher; closing slow; most of
early advance lost; 10000 unsold az
noon: early good and choice medium
and heavy weight butchers 7.10@T.15
few choice go to S25-pound butcher.
100: better grades 160 to 210-pounc
averaged 6.9097.05: packing sows 6.1j
G6.40; strong weight pigs 5.7596.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; best grades
fat lambs steady to strong; sheep
strong: feeding lambs steady; desir-
able fat woled lambs 1885 1886: top
1915: choice clipped lambs 1880 1875:
107-pouhd yearling wethers 1875: good
fat ewes 1000: feeding lambs 1896 q
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
All Quiet Before
Local Election

With election day but a few hours
away. there is hardly ripple on
Waterville's political sea. Cohorts of
both partys are resting peacefully
after the strenuous registration days
when every citizen who was known
not to be registered was canvassed
and urged to go through the process
that would make him eligible to cast
his ballot Monday will be a busy
day for these same party workers
who now have the important duty
on their shoulders to see that all get
out to the polls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
Bridge Party This Afternoon

The first of series of bridge par
ties to be given by the Portland
group of the Colby Alumnae Asso-
citation will be held this afternoon
at the Falmouth hotel in Portland.
These affairs are being held to raise
money of rthe new Women's gym
nasium to be built at Colby college
The play will lopen at 2:30 o'clock,
and it is expected that there will be
about Is tables in play.
Miss Blanch Labonte Is captain of
the group and is general chairman
Of arrangements for the bridge.
Among those assisting her are Miss
Caro- Chapman, Miss Blanche Wills
bur. Miss Annie Knight. Miss Mar
tina Hopkins. Miss Helen Robinson.
Miss Ethel Haines, Miss Myreice
Cheney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
CIVIC LEAGUE
HERE MARCH 10

The annual meeting OF the Chris
tian Civic League of Maine will be
held. March 10 in Waterville. DIR.
Ernest II. Cherrington of Ohio. the
executive secretary Of the World
League Against Alcoholism, will be
the principal speaker.
The motion picture. Lest We For
se," which the League is presenting
40 churches, schools, oranges, clubs
and societies. will be q part Of the
evening program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

The members Of the Ladies' Aid
Of the Cniversalist church passed a
very enjoyable evening Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Walter M. Vose.
There was a short program. consist
ing of vocal solo by Mrs. Harold
Clafiin, a solo dance by Miss Alice
Vose and reading by Miss Emma
Lowering. The remainder of the eve
ming was passed with games and
refreshments were served at the
close. The hostesses were Mrs. Eu-
gene Crawford, Mrs. Inez White.
Mrs Otis Allen and Mrs. Vose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
Hello. Girls Enjoy
Banquet and
Valentine Party

The local operators of the tele-
phone exchange held banquet and
valentine party last evening in the
dining room of the Eimwood hotel
with over so operators and their
guests present. The menu consisted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

The drivers of the Central Fire
station will hold a whist party to-
night at the Central station. The
20 tables we're in play and accord
ing to all indications a bigger crowd
will be present this week. Substan-
tial cash prizes are awarded the
winners each night and a grand prize
will be awarded the high total win
ner at the end Of the series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

The regular meeting of Victor
Grange of Fairfield Center will be
held Saturday. Mar. 1. at the Grange
hall. H. L. Tucker of the State De-
partment of Agriculture will be
present and give talk on poultry
management. also Mrs. Elizabeth
Watson will give an address. The
afternoon session will be an open
meeting. to which the public is cor
daily invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

"A social will be given this eye
ming in the vestry Of the Methodist
church by the Junior League of the
church school. There will be the
usual games and stunts with a short
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

Members of the Philbrick class
who wish to attend the services of
the late Mrs. Frank Philbrick are
asked to meet at Hanson hall. next
to the First Baptist church, this aft
ernoon at 1.30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

City Opera house-Herbert Raw
,;nson in Jack O'CIubs"; Baby Peg
Nv in Tips: serial, THE Ghost
City"
Haines theatre-Shirley Mason in
.1ove Letters: "Quicksand," with
Richard Dix: comedy: serial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

The general assembly opened with
short program consisting OF music
by the trio. Sawyer. trumpet: Vigue.
Saxophone: and Miss MERCER at the
piano. Physical Director Hendricks
gave short talk on TSportsmanship
In Athletics"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
JUN|cR HIGH SCHOOL
Wins PUBLIC HEALTH
LOVING CUP AWARD

A beautiful silver loving cup was
presented to the Junior High school
bv Walter ID. Thurber. executive sec
retary OF the Maine Public Health
Association, at the general assembly
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, as
a reward for selling the most health
seals per capita during the Christ
mas season Of 1923. The cup was
donated by n friend of the Maine
public Health Association. Mr..
Tburber I'm making the presentation.
spoke OF the possibilities OF the as
ISOLATION in school life of those who
show their ability as workers and
leaders. He said that In later life
many OF tho students now in the
school would be proud to have as
ISOLATED with the boys and girls Of
today who will then have achieved
a place IN life as leaders and great
workers.
George Raymond. president OF the
sonior class at Junior high, accepted
the cup In behalf of the school and
expressed his appreciation. The
sale OF the stamps at this school
averaged 81 % per pupil. Following
IL the list sold in the four schools Of
the city entering the contest:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29
Informal Hop at ]
Colby College Thurs.

The second informal hop OF the
season was given last night in the
Colby gymnasium with more than
100 couples present. The hop was
given under the auspices Of the Stud
emf Council and was decided sue
cess. Music for dancing was fur
nished by n college orchestra and n
program of twelve dances was en-
loved. DR.. and Mrs. George F. Par
menter and Miss Corrine Van Nor
man acted as patrons and patrones-
ses for the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

Mrs. Marion Oddly of Skowhegon
WINS visiting friends in this city
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-29

Edward Robbins of Sidney was in
town Yesterday on business.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
To WE'D
IsGRANTEDAT
MIDNIGHT
Sympathetic Clerk Listens to
Troubles Of Couple, Come
From Over the Mountains

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June IT,
The persistency Of Joseph Fl. Mar.
tin and Miss Nellie ". Davis, both
of Lost City. w. Va, who visited
Rockville Saturday afternoon In
quest of a marriage license was
rewarded shortly before IL o'clock
that night, when they prevailed
upon Preston B. Ray. clerk of the
circuit court. to issue them the
permit they had come 20 lar to oh.
tain. In doing so. MIR. Ray broke
q rule OF the office that no mar.
rage licenses be issued after the
regular office hours, tut he IL un-
derstood to feel thar these were
"extenuating circumstances"
The couple told Mr.. Raw that "a
reach Rockville they had to travel
twenty.three miles through noun.
tain passes to the nearest railway
station and spend several hours on
train. They arrived here, then
said, about 3 o'clock in the after
noon and upon finding the license
office closed for the day and nd
one in town with authority to is.
sue a license decided to "hane
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
CHURCH To GIVE
PRIESTHOOD
TO Il
Archbishop curIey VIII ordain
10 0ominicans and z
Marists Tomorrow

Fifteen priests, thirteen Dominican
ana two Marist. win be ordained BY
Archbishop Michael J. Curley at 1
o'clock tomorrow morning in st.
Dominics Church, Sixth and F
streets southwest.
Tne Dominicans to be ordained
are the Reverend Joseph Orten,
Q. z the Reverend Thomas Garcia,
Q: p; the Reverend Bernardine
Meyers, 0. p; the Reverend John
dominic Walsh. o. p: the Rev.
erend Cyril There's, o. r.; the
Reverend Bertrand Johannsen. b.
r.; the Reverend Matthew O'Con.
nor. Q. p; the Reverend Names
Delevigne, o. p; the Reverend Jo-
seph Regan, o. p; the Reverend
Bernard Walsh, o. p: the Reverend
Louis Clark. o. p; the Reverend
Clement Nowlep, o. p, and the
Reverend Jordan Baezzler, o. p.
The Marists also to be ordained
are the Reverend John PauIin and
the Reverend Charles Bedard.
Archbishop CurIey will be assisted
by the Very Reverend Augustine
Waldron, o. p. s. r. NJ: the Rev.
erend William Owens, o. P. s. T. L.,
and the Reverend Sylvester Con.
eidlne. 0. p. 8. +. L. The pro.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
reed.
IN SUITCASE
Staying
Produces Own Child TO Prove
Victim Of sIayers Is
Not Her Son

PHILADELPHIA, June IT,
Mrs. Marie Soudera, taken into
custody by police last night in
connection with the finding in a
suit case here. recently Of the
body Of a three-year-old boy,
which was identified as that Of
her son, was released today when
she produced her son, alive and
well.
Mrs. Catherine Bernard. for
mer neighbor OF Mrs. Scu1era, told
police after seeing the boy alive,
that she had been mistaken in the
identity. Of the child.
Mrs. Scudera was arrested after
she had been on a shopping tour
here. Her SON was on, a farm near
Monmouth Junction, N. j., and
after her arrest she sent a friend
after the child.
This throws the case back into
the list Of unsolved mysteries.
Police have been working on the
Scudera angle to the case and have
found no other clues.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
PROPOSES NEW DIVISION

An investment division win be
established by the Better Business
Bureau. It. was announced in the
bureaus report on its activities
last month, made public today.
The bureau made eighty.fIve in.
vestigations Of companies soliciting
funds Of small investors last
MONTH. the report showed. Mer.
chandise Investigations totaIed 27O.
OF this number 81 involved aues.
tionabIe comparative prices. In the
opinion Of the bureau, 1t was stated,
in IS of these instances 1.-THE ad.
vertisement was incorrect and mis-.
leading"
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Presidents Engagements
1000 a. m.-Stuart Fisher.
Evansville, Ind.
1870 a. m.-Cabinet.
1900 noon-Washington cor.
respondents.

vincial Of the Dominicans, the Very
Reverend Raymond Meagher. o. r.
8. +. L., and the Reverend w. G.
ScanlOn, o. r., pastor OF st. Do
minic's Church, win be In the sane
tuary.
Five Dominican priests and one
lay brother will be assigned to
foreign mission work at Kienning.
fu, China. They are the Reverend
Francis McCadden, o. p: the Rev.
erend Constantius Werner, Q. p;
the Reverend Raymond Grace, o.
p; the Reverend Gerard O'Donnell,
o. r., and the Reverend Hyacinth
Sullivan, o. r. Lay-brother Jordan
Warnock, o. r., win accompany
them.
The Reverend Paul Curran, o. r.,
and Lay.brother James Murphy, o.
p, now in China, win teach the
Chinese language and customs to
the missioners.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17

around" until Mr.. Ray, who was on
q motoring trip returned.
Clerk Ray i did not return to
ROCKVILLE until after II O'Clock. The
couple promptly called upon him,
told him Of their plight and made
q plea for him to forget the rule
and let them have q license. The
clerk finally yielded to their per.
suasions and even made arrange
nnents with the Rev. Nolan b. Har.
man. jr., pastor Of the Methodist
Church, to perform the ceremony,
which took place ct the parsonage
about midnight.
The couple left the following
morning for their West Virginia
home.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Auto Nolnad Is Called
Menace to Health
BY Doctors

LANSING, Mich, June IT,
The automobile nomsd il the
latest and most serious menace
to the health Of America, de.
cIared Doctor Paul A. Turnert
state health commissioner OF
Washington, at the opening SEES
sion yesterday Of the two.
day conference Of state and
provincial health authorities Of
America. Fifty health COM
missioners from, the United
States and Canada answered roll
call.
Doctor Turner asserted that
automobile tourists pollute
camp sites and streams owing
to lack Of proper sanitary pro-
visions for prevention Of pol
luton and consequent disease, he
asserted. Doctor C. A. Haher,
Of Maine, told the conference
that his State had recognized
the danger and had taken steps
to clean up the watersheds and
keep them free from pollution
by the hunter, fisherman and
tourist,
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
FRENCH THANK JOHN D.
FOR RHEIMS DONATION

RHEIMS, France. June TIA
delegation Of the convention Of
French architects. after having
paid visit to the Rheims Cathe-
dral. passed q resolution thanking
John d. Rockefeller, jr.. for his
recent donation of $1.OOO.OOO for use
in the reconstruction Of the cathe-
dral. which, was so badly damaged
by German gunfire during the war.
I'VE address, to the great Amer.
lean philanthropist," said the reso-
luton, "our homage and gratitude
for the efficacious aid he has given
toward the work Of reconstruction.
The resolution added the Il was
hoped Rockefeller's action would
be initiated by others.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
UNIVERSITY CLUB IS
READY FOR FIELD DAY

The third annual field day Of the
University Club will be held juno
80 at the Columbia Country Club,
beginning at p. m.
A number Of freak competitions
have been arranged, including "in.
door baseball outdoors" between the
all.year round bachelors and the
summertime bachelors. There will
be golf kickers" handicap, tennis
matches, a putting contest, duck on
rock, horseshoe pitching and such
indoor diversions as dinner, bridge
and "koon.kan."
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
OFFERS TO SELL HIMSELF
FOR SAKE OF FAMILY

SEATTLE, June 17.-George N.
Hansen, unable to find q position
and pressed by the need Of provid'
ing for his wife and child. recently
placed himself ION the auction
block" He said in his announce
ment:
Il am both slave and auc.
tioneer. / will Sbe knocked down
to the highest bidder. I must
provide for my wife and child,
and welcome any reasonable Of.
fer"
Hansen said he was a public
accountant.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
DRIVER IS EXoNERATED
IN DEATH OF WOMAN

Accidental" was the verdict Of a
coroner's jury In the death Of Mrs.
Mary @. Knoblock. sixty-five. dress
maker, Of Alexandra, Va. who died
from injuries she received in an
automobile accident.
Reuben Kline, 1923 Columbia
road northwest. alleged driver Of
the machine which struck the
woman, was exonerated.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
INTERNAT|0NAL
| ROTARY CLUB
MEETS
Toronto Convention to Take
Up Plans TO improve
Trade Ethics

TORONTO, Ontario, June 1.-THE
time has come when ''thou shalt"
and thou shalt not" must be writ
tan into codes Of ethical practice
to back up the work Of putting the
Golden Rule to practical use into
business and professions, Guy Gun.
daker, Of Philadelphia, told the dele
gates to the fifteenth international
convention Of Rotary international
during the course Of his address az
president Of the organization today.
Clear-cut definitions Of what II and
what 10 not good business practice
must be made and enforced.
Compulsory use Of high ethical
and study Of them will bring con.
victions as to their desirability as
business practice he said.
Delegates from a score Of the
tWenty.Gix nations that are repre-.
scented in Rotary were registered at
the first International Rotary ever
held In Canada.
Welcomed to the city by Prcsi.
dent Frank Littlefield, Of the To-
ronto Rotary Club, when the con.
vention opened this morning, re-
0ponseg were made by the Honor.
able George Fowlds, Of Auckland,
New Zealand, and Thomas Hunter,
Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Report on Progress.
DR.. Crawford C Mccullough,
chairman Of the international com.
naittee on extension, this afternoon
presents the report or his commit.
tee dealing with the progress Of
Rotary around the world. The or
ganization IL contemplating the es.
Enlistment Of Rotary clubs in
Sweden, Czechoslovakia and Aus
triA this summer. and in Chile and
Ecuador It is ALREADY firmly es-
tablished in France. Italy, Spain.
Holland, Belgium. Denmark and
Norway In continental Europe; in
Brazil, Argentine, Peru, Uruguay,
Panama, Mexico and Cuba in Latin
America; in China, Japan, Aus.
tralia. New Zealand, India and
South Africa. During the last year
new clubs have been added to the
existing organizations in al coun:
tries but China, Japan. Peru, the
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
RIALTo CLUB OUTING
DOWN THE POTOMAC

The Rialto Club, Washington 90.
cia1 organization. win have It's an.
nual excursion down the Potomac
ON the steamer St. Johns, which
leaves the Seventh street wharf at
7:16 o'clock tomorrow night. Free
dancing and entertainment will fea.
ture the outing.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Pisse Crepe

80 inches wide. Fine
quality pliSse crepe in white
and eolOrs. Two yards Enn
for. ...............O JUG
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Indian Head

White Indian Head. 80.
inch width. Two Eno
yaPd0. ............ OVN
The Washington times., 1924-06-17

These of the questions which are being con-
sdered by thousands of Washingonans who want further
information before making of the important de-
csions in their Gves-that of buying home.
Questions like these answered in large numbers every
day by the
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Imported Cinghams

Imported checked ging-
hams, 81 inches wide. Blue,
pink, lAvend der, black
; ;:S brow. '.. ~..... Two Soc
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
WASH fms
Home Owners Guidance Bureau

Whether you are reader of The Times or not this
bureau is at your service FREE OF COST. You do not
of this service All your relations with this bureau will
be kept confidential
Prompt and reliable answers given to all questions
relating desrabiy and suitability of locations reason
abeness Of price, investments value Of property and build
ings and probability of increase in value.
Also questions regarding the most reasonable and de-
pendabe builders and contractors, home furnishing home
Identification and home requirements in general.
The Times is glad be able to render this service
to readers and Others interested in home buding or
home oynershib Be 0OG yourself of this free
serOice. Wrtte Jour questions plainly one side of
the paper. ADDRESS
Home Owners Information BureauAThe Times.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17

24x40 half linen hem.
stitehSd buck towels at this
very moderate price. Eno
Each. ..........,.. JUG
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Pillow Cases

4Sx36 inches. Hemmsd,
bleached muslin pillow cases.
well made. Two Enn
FOR. OVN
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Women's
Fine Underwear

Extra Else slipo, eh0mis0,
stop-in draw 0Ps, vests,
bIoomors and pstticOats. A
moot unusual value. White
and. blossom tints. A E0n
limited quantity. OVN
The Washington times., 1924-06-17

Numerous smart styles
and new vogues. Many
. ~a.:;d sol"''. Low SOC
The Washington times., 1924-06-17

Very moderately priced.
Bath brushes with rsmov-
able long handles. En~
Special. .......... OVN
The Washington times., 1924-06-17

Philippines, Argentine. Uruguay
and Panama. There are now $50
Rotary clubs in England, Scotland,
Ireland and Wales, where a ma.
tional association Of Rotary has
been formed. Rotary districts with
q district governor to look after al
ready flourishing clubs may now be
contemplated for France, Italy, Bel.
GUM. Holland ana the Scandanav.
ian countries, the convention IL to
be told.
To promote understanding, good
will and international peace through
a world fellowship Of business ana
professional men, 1V,U00 Rotarians
are gathered here from all sections
Of the civilized world for the con.
ventiOn. This IL the, first conven.
ton OF Rotary international that
has ever been held outside the
United States-the Rotarians hav.
ing met In Edinburgh, Scotland, in
1921.
Most Come from u. s.
While the major part of the dele.
gates comes from the United States
and Canada. there are more than
100 official representatives Of the
Rotary clubs Of Great Britain and
proportionate representation from
clubs in France, Spain, Italy, Den.
mark, Holland, Norway, Cuba, Mex
leo, Panama, Porto Rico, Uruguay,
Peru, New Zealand, Australia,
China, Japan, Philippine Islands
and Hawaii. The convention will
continue in session four days and
will end with the election Of officers
on Friday.
A president and eight directors
will be elected. a new administra-
ton coming In to Rotary every
year. The leading candidates for
president are Everett w. Hill, Of
Oklahoma City, at present first vice
president; Harry Bert Craddick, Of
Minneapolis, and Frank H. Lamb,
Of Hoquiam, Wash. Chicago,
Cleveland and Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, are the leading cities bid.
ding for the next convention.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17

Color0d border buck
towels. Red, blue and
gold. 1ex36 inch. Enn
Two for. ~. ....,... OVC
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Olive Oil Skin Soap

This pleasant, dasy.lather-
ing soap. A low price. E0c
IL cakes for. ...... OUN
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Dorin's
Double COmpacts

A limited quantity Of the
well known DORM double
compAets at q very in. E0o
terssting low price OUV
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Mems Silk Socks

800 pairs Of pure thread
silk hose In black, gray and
navy. Sizes 10 to E0o
11X.............. OVN
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
FOREST FIRES PREVAIL
IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST

PORTLAND, Ore. June IT,
Forest fires in various parts Of
Oregon and Washington, both In
privately owned and, Federal timber
tracts. are causing heavy losses.
Never before have they prevailed 80
extensively 20 early In the season.
Extremely dry weather % the
cause.
Drouth conditions also prevail
throughout Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. Light snowfall In the noun.
tain9 and shortage Of rain. even on
the Pacific coast, the past winter
and spring have made the Pacific
Northwest drier than in any season
since the Weather Bureau began
keeping records here. Unless rain
comes soon there, will be q very
light yield. Of agricultural crops
throughout the three Pacific North
west States. This condition, coupled
with the stagnation in the lumber
industry, il having an unfavorable
effect on general business.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Japanese Rice Straw
Rugs

A very attractive assort.
msnt Of imported rugs.
Double warp stoneiled de.
signs in green, tan and blue.
Reversible, therefore douhly
servicSable. Desirable 20 uso
as scatter rugs during the
sweItering summer. Enn
2Ax40 inches. -. OVC
The Washington times., 1924-06-17

DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Tomorrow These Unusual Soc Values
Infants Dresses

Of good quality white
muslin. With Jokes. In
Bishop clip style; infants'
sizes 6 mOnths, I and Eno
2 years .-.~>...... OVC
The Washington times., 1924-06-17

In m a ny fashionable
styles and combinations Of
stones. Good values E0o
at. QUO
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
Printed Wolfe

3S.ineh width with light
or dark grounds with email
figures. Low priced. E0n
Two yards for. -. OUC
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
White Certrudes

Laeo-trimmed white Ger.
truds slips. Nest interest.
ingly priced. In. E0O
fants' size. ........ OUC