davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
VOLLEY BALL
FOOTBALL
BOXING

That Douglas will enter organized
baseball. this season along with Ell
Paso. Juarez, oF'rt Bayard and either
Santa Rita or Hurley and possibly
Bisbee, is the present belief of local
baseball moguls following the receipt
of the below letter from the Pass
City club.
Frank H. Hodges, secretary of the
FL Paso Baseball association, ex-
presses himself quite strongly on the
matter of outlawed players and in
sists that the tipe to get along
without them is here. If the league
which the Douglas fans appear to
favor is formed, it will offer keen
local rivalry as we'll as sectional in
terest. Thus, if perfected the league
would offer Douglas and Bisbee con-
testing against each other in this
district, Ell Paso and Juarez in Texas
and Fort Bayard and either Hurley
or Santa Rita in that locality.
Answering the letter of ]. w. Tardy
of the Douglas club in regard to
league this season the El Paso secre,
tary states:
Il have the same job as you il
organizing a league and 1 have beer
working at it. Juarez, FL Paso arr
both ready for organized. baseball ant
so is in Douglas.
THE reaso mis- this The para
mount issue is absolute control Q
players. You run them, in othe
words. The other way means ~
they run you.
Next, the sale of players whic
is big cash item and will ru
into lots of money.
Next, umpires' control of the gam
on the field. Next, interest of tn
cash customer. 1 had quite a tai
with President Sexton and Secretar
Farrell here Sunday and we can &c
in6 all o. K.
Next, we want a big league clu
to train here in the spring; ais
one to train in Douglas so We ca
have two teams in this section {
the southwest I believe that we ca
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
HELEN WILLS IS
PLAYING HARD
CANNES
nv Dispa,cn A, p. Wire1

CANNES, France, Jan. 20-Helen
Wills received her first genuine ten-
mis- test of her Riviera season today
in her second match of the Metropole
tournament. The American woman
champions string of love games
started yesterday in her match
against Miss E. M. Green of England,
was ended after running to Is straig
was ended after running to Is
straight when Peggy Saunders, one
of England's brightest youthful hopes
for world tennis honors, captured the
fourth and fifth games in her match
against Miss Wills today.
Miss Saunders went so far in hel
les majeste against the American
queen of the courts as to win the
fifth game at love, but Miss Wills,
always playing well within her best
game, won the hard fought match,
6-2 81.
Miss Saunders, only 10 years old,
touted by experts as second Joan
Fry, put up a plucky struggle, but
Miss Wills, apparently inspired by
the beautiful weather, played a game
much better than that of her match
yesterday. She attained great pace,
and her drives across court worked
beautifully The weakness she dis
played yesterday in repeated double
faulting was absent, and only once
did she fail to get her service in.
Meanwhile Susanne Lenglen, the
great rival of the American girl
champion was having a busy day
on the courts She played in the
womens doubles paired with Mile.
vlasto and in the mixed doubles with
Jacques Brugnon, winning both
matches with ridiculous ease.
At present Mile. Lenglen appears
to be in much better form than Miss
Wills. She has been playing stead
lily for six weeks, while the Califor-
MIA girl had not touched a racquet
for the same length of time, until
last Monday. The experts agree that
if Suzanne and Helen were to meet
tomorrow the American would have
little chance of victory.
However two weeks of hard tour
nament play should Improve Miss
Wills game tremendously, and a
match between the two great rivals,
which now seems assured in early
February. should prove sensational
battle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
DOUGLAS TEAMS
PRACTICE HARD
FOR BISBEE GO

The local high school hoop artists /
went through brisk workouts Wed-N|
nesday evening in their practice tits
preparing for the big games Satur-
day night when the Bisbee aggfega-
tions will furnish the competition.
with rivalry running at fever heat
each school is preparing to make it
a big night. On paper the teams are
evenly matched but oftimes the dope
IS upset and a series of breaks
NAV determine the, final score. Coach
es Van Antwerp and Hazelwood have
their players on edge and ready TO
go at the referees whistle
Joe Causey,i popular gridiron star
and member of the all-state team
was chosen captain of the Bulldog
aggregation at a meeting of the let
ter men last night Causey is the
pivot man on the quintet and the
largest factor i'm the scoring depart
ment. At present Causey is suffer-
ING from a badly sprained ankle put
II is expected that he will play at
least a part of the game. Nelsop'
star forward, will beSout of the game
entirely but Verdugo and Herbert
look good now and are getting their
shots in with greater regularity than
ever Bishop is also crowd.ng them
for a place Martin, Cary and Ma
eana with Bob Hohstadt as an alter
nate. will take care of the casaba IN
+be hack court Barring accidents
fhis- ombination should give most.
anv team in this section a close game.
The erratgc shooting of the locals
last Friday night was the cause OF
their defeat so this weeks practice
has dealt mainly with remedial meas
ures in that phase of the game
The girls team hit a slump last
week but have emerged with new
fire and energy and will enter the
game determined to win. Bisbee ana
DOUGLAS girls both suffered severe
drubbings last week at the hands OF
the Badgerettes, so each team IS
smarting under defeat and anxious
to wipe out past records.
Margaret Sweeney Margaret Sparr'
Lola Cummings, Frances Bennett
Mabel HILL Eloise Rokahr, Alice
scbwan3n Isabel Brogan, Winona.
Bryan, Betty Sexton, Betty Vaughn
Frances Larson, Ruby Hilburn and
Mary Hickox will comprise the squad.
The best six will start the game.
Lively competition exists for places
on the regular lineup. The games
start at 1880 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
0ADAJdA&NJ
is / like
P . A.

YOU have no idea how wonderful
home-rolled cigarette can taste till you
ell a paper with Prince Albert. Boy,
howdy! P. A. is the real, blown-i1-the-
bottle quality tobacco. 1t has no second
cousins no doubles" Just prove
this for yourself.
Get tidy red tin OF a toppy red bag
of Prince Albert. Put a pinch in paper
and do your weII-known finger exercise.
Notice how hunky-dory it rolls. Prince
Albert scrirnp-cut and staysput. Doesn't
land in your lap or blow halfway across
the county with the first breeze.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
BIO w L N G

The Arizona Gypsum Plaster COM
pany won four points from the All
Stars in a match last night on the
Y alleys. The total pinnage of the
Plaster company was 1875, while that
of the All-Stars was 1892. Likes
was high man for the Plaster COM
pany with 453. Magma was high
for the All-Stars with 351.
All-tSars Matson, 260; Hickox, 267;
Magma, 351 Tnrasher, 1872; Hiatt,
27O. Total: 1892.
Ariz Gyp Plaster Co.: Likes 45S;
Bickle, 300; Weaver, 300; Beck, 3OOi
Brunskog, 423. Total: 1875.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
UNIQUE EXPERIMENT

Discussing basketball, Syracuse uni
versity must have quite a star in
Captain Vic Hanson.
have seen Hanson play end in
football, I have also watched him ca
vert around second base in baseball
He is a star at both sports. 1 have
never seen him strut his basketball
ability, but apparently it is on par
with his other accomplishments.
Recently Syracuse met Princeton
at basketball and won by a fairly
comfortable margin. Princeton scored
IL points, Hanson of Syracuse made
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
DEMPSEY BOOKED
ITO. MEET TUNNEY
in N. j., JULY 3
1Rs Dispatch A. p. Wire)

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Tom
O'Rourke veteran boxing promoter
entered the field for a Jack Demp-
sey- Harry Wills heavyweight cham
pionship match today by wiring the
titieholder at Miami, Fla, an offer
of 100000 to defend his crown
against the negro challenger next
summer.
O'Rourke said he was backed by q
syndicate of wealthy sportsmen pre-
pared to erect an arena near Green
wich, Conn.
NE WYoRK, Jan 20 Plans for
Jack Dempsey to defend his heavy
weight championship against Gene
Tunney at Boyles 80 acres on July
8, may be under way but Tex Rick
ard won't admit it just yet, at any
rate Neither will he deny that this
is his fistic objective for 1926.
The veteran promoter was non
commital today on reports published
by the New York Telegram that
Dempsey already had agreed to meet
Tunney in the historic Jersey City
pine bowl, and that while no formal
contracts yet had been signed, the
match would be clinched as soon as
several important angles are
Strengthened out"
The Telegram, crediting its infor'
nation to a reliable source" Wen
on to say that Rickard had received
telephone assurances from Dempsey
of the champions willingness tt
make the match but added that i
| any hitch developed, the promote
would stage a bout between Tun
ney and Harry Wills, persistent ne
4 gro title contender, on the sam
date. To add to the general heavy
weight "ballyhoo" reports We're cur
rent that Jack Kearns, who's
managerial contract with Dempse
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Basket Ball Results

At Boulder: University Of Colorado
"a; Regis college TO-
At Annapolis: Navy ,26; Gettysburg
23.
AT West Point Army 35; swarth-
more 16.
At Chicago: Purdue "a; Chicago H..
At. New Haven: Pennsylvania 10;
Yale II
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
U. of Washington Made
$4,000 Clear ON Game
in Pasadena New Years
(Br plsnnteh 4. 2. wirel

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 2o.-Thel
University Of washington netted
$4,000 from game Of football
New Years day WIN the Univer-
sity of Alabama at Pasadena, as
part of tournament of roses.
Figures published today gave the
total receipts as $149,0Qo; the cost of
putting on the game, exclusive of
team expense, 1000; rental of rose
bowl at Pasadena $4,000; each to
Universities .of>-AIabama and Wash
ington $4,000; cost of trip to Wash
ington $14,0O0y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
ANY SORT OF A BALL GAME Is
SUITED no VIC HANSEN OF
SYRACVSE

SONEiID TO VIC sIANSEN Of
SYRACUSE
In a hockey game, the enthusiast
laments the frequency of off-side
play, it stops action. In football
there are any number of minor tech
nicalities that must be enforced yet
take certain punch from the sport.
In basketball it's the out of-bounds
abomination
Recently in Washington, two of the
American league teams played a
game in which net that surrounded
the court prevented any out-of-
bounds.
l understand there was plenty ac-
|tion in the game, also that it was
trifle rough. This was to be ex-
pected, since the ball was constantly
in play except for the calling of a
foul or held ball.
1t is questionable if the out-of-
bounds can be eliminated in basket
bail. The game is quite strenuous as
lit is, calls for great stamina and
doubt if the players could stand uI
under the strain of continuous play
However, the value of any sug
gestion or innovation can only be de-
termined by making the experiment
That is often done in football.
Since much of the strategy of bas
ketball starts from Out-Of-bOunC
plays, / doubt if any coach could b.
found who would approve of thu
Washington experiment..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
LA.nARRARA nEArs sENCIo

Los ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 2O-
Fidel La Barbara, worlds flyweight
champion scored a newspaper de-
cision over Clever Sencio, flashy
Filipino, in 12 ~ round no decision
fight here tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
VERSATILE STAR

Since the inauguration of the for
ward pass in football, basketball and
the grid game have much in common.
Football has been called aerial
basketball by those who don't take
so kindly to the rules governing the
game as NV played.
In the old days it was rather un-
usual for football team to have
any of it's players make the basket
ball varsity and vice-versa, but that
condition no longer exists.
Handling of the ball means every
thing in both games, incidentally
speed is a necessary requisite.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Yankees Buy Second Sack
Artist From Washington
lBv nisnatch 4. z Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Balked so
far in their efforts to obtain Marty
McMannus, hard hitting st. Louis
second sacKer, the New York. Yam
KEGS disclosed that negotiations still
ond baseman, Spencer Adams, from
Washington in straight cash deal
In announcing the transaction
Secretary f. G. Barrow of the yam
KEGS discolesd that negotiations still
were on with ST. Louis, presumably
for McManus.
Barrow declined to disclose the
details of the Yankees latest pro-
posal, but baseball men accepted it
as new bid for McManus with
Waite Hoyt, pitcher and Adams,
newly acquired trading pawn, or
Aaron Ward, offered in exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21

And the real thrill comes when
you connect with match. How cool it
smokes! How fragrant it is! How
friendly! P. A. can't bite your tongue
or parch your throat. The Prince Albert
process says SHOP to that with cap
ital N. Try this better cigarette tobacco.
And if you sometimes get hankering
for a drag at the old jirnmy-pipe with
some really friendly tobacco, try P. A.
this way. Prince Albert has put three
pipes where there was only one before.
No idle chatter, that. Get next to this
big-league tobacco today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
e The Disp atch Sport Page
BOWLING
TENNIS
GOLF
Billy Evans Says

16 for the winner. He was almost
as efficient as the entire Princeton
team.
A short time after this perform
ance, Syracuse took on Pennsylvania.
The game was all even at the end of
the final half, an extra period was
called.
Syracuse finally won the game 80
i25 in overtime. Of the seven points
made by Syracuse in the extra ses-
sion, Hanson scored six. During the
entire game he made 25 points, eight
field goals and nine fouls, the total
score of the Penn team.
Which makes it seem as if SYRIA
cuse was pretty much one-man
team and Hanson quite a player.
Hanson bids fair to win his var
sity letter nine times. Incidentally
he has captained football and bns-
ketball teams and is logical choice
for the baseball honor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21

lasts until september had made a
new agreement with Rickard on be-
half of Dempsey. This was denied,
however, by Kearns who said the
agreement he signed with the pro-
moter some time ago for a Demp-
sey- Wills match still stood, although
it is not recognized. by the champion
himself.
Dispatch Want Ads Bring Quick
Results
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21

Like football and golf. basketball
is making rapid strides for popular
favor. Baseball no longer hogs the
spotlight.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Friday Remnants
Remnant Lots Footwear

GOO pairs) Children's High
Shoes, Of tan, patent and dull
feathers; sizes 4 to s. 0En
Regular $1.75 value at. ~
(73 pairsl Mems Felt House
Slippers, in assorted colors;
sizes to s. Regular QRN
SIPS values at.....
(63 PAIRS Mems Leaf err
House Slippers, of tan leather;
sizes TO 10. Regular @1 90
81 and $3.50 value at WAsAW
(173 pairs Women's Pumps
and Oxfords, of fine grade
feathers; sizes az to Z, widths
AA to d in the lot. For.
mer1y 81 and IS pair. CO ~
Friday at .....
(128 pairs) Women's Pumps
and Oxfords, of patent satin.
tan calf, velvet and duh
feathers. Sizes ~ to q; widths
A to d. Regular So CD 60
and Sc values at. WU
(169 pairs Women's Pumps
and Oxfords. of patent, tan and
dull feathers: sizes 2ha to 2 in
the lot Regular 81 81 70
values at.
(27T pairs Women's Felt Moe
casins, with soft padded soics;
assorted colors. Sizes 3
to s. Regular Csc value I00
Goidenbefg; s-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
I MORE Die Of
P|VEUV|OV|A

Deaths from pneumonia took a
decided jump today with reports Of
seven fatalities since midnight last
night. to the Health Department.
This number brings the total
deaths for the past seven days to
nineteen. Twelve new cases were
reported today making the total for
the year so.
DR.. william c. Fowler. District
Health officer. still denies. however.
that there Is an epidemic Of the
disease in the District. He admits
that pneumonia is prevalent but
SAYS that there are only slightly.
more than the usual number Of
deaths and cases for this time OF.
the year.
He advocates plenty of sleep In a
well ventilated room as one OF the
best preventative measures against
pneumonia.
Warmly clad bodies and protec-.
ton OF the feet against dampness
also aid in fighting off the disease
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Remnants Of Laces

Russian Filet Banding, Is
inches wide, in cream and
white; for scarfs, bedspreads,
etc. Regularly 59c yard. QEO
Friday at .....
Remnants of Calais Valen-
ciennes Laces, in edges, inser-
tons and gailoons; white and
cream color; and 3 inches
wide; many in matched
sets. 19c and 25c values, Ike
yard at.
Remnants of Cotton Net. in
ecru. white and cream color:
~ inches wide. Regular 1Oa
79c value, yard at. 49,. ON
Remnants of Trim mi n g
Laces. in insertions only; mar
row widths. Gold combined
with orchid, green. blue, mails
and rose. Regular 19c Or
value, yard at.
Remnants of Linen Cluny
Laces, in edgings only; ecru
color; inches wide. Reg 000
ular 39c value, yard at. A6A
Remnants of Nainsook and
Swiss Emil oidefy Baby
Flouncings; ruffled or plain
edges: % inches wide.
Regular SIC value, yard O00
Hn
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Odd Lots Men 5 Clothing

CD Young Mems Suits, in Il
variety of cOlors; Norfolk Ind
2-button sack coat models.
Small sizes only, including 80.
33, 81, 35. SO, 81 and GO OK
40. Reduced to. 1850. WOeOO
(S6 pairs) Mems Pants, of
hard-surface materials, in me-
dunn weight. In the following
waist measurements: 20, 81, 80,
SO, "a. 36. 3S. 40 and
AZ. r ocular 1896 co 90
value at ........ AeO
l15) Mems overcoats, of all
wool blue fabrics, in double
breasted models. One of the
most popular 0vercoat styles of
the season. Sizes "a to ~.
Formerly 1915. Fri G1C OK
day at ........... WAAsOU
(iOldeuberg'S-Fi Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
QUICK EASY WAY TO
HELP STIFF JOINTS
Tailor overcomes stiffness in
hands with Sloan's

A Philadelphia tailor has found a
quick way Of getting rid of stiff
ness in he hands and arms caused
by constantly using q hot iron.
II haVe been using liniments for
a long time" he says, "but find
that Sloan's Lininrent is the best.
1t always gives me instant relief.
Name and address given on re.
queSt.l
No matter how many other RENE
dies you may have tried--Sloan's
will help you. Just pat 1t on light
ly, without rubbing. It sends a
healing tide of fresh blood right to
the stuff. aching joints and the
aching and stiffness must. GO Get
| bottle today, All druggists--35
cents. DR.. Earl S. Sloan, ll3 w.
18th St.. New York.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
THIS SAMUEL KAPLAN
NOT IN HoLLER'S CASE

Samuel Kaplan, practicing attor-
ney OF Washington with offices in
the international Building, George
town University graduate. is desir-
Gus that he be not confused with
a party Of the same name mentioned
In the indictments in the recent
Bishop Holler Oriental College
diploma fraud case.
The duplication of names has,
since the indictments, been the
cause of repeated embarrassment to
Attorney Kaplan, ne said today.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07

(9S pairs Women's Heather
Sport Stockings; well-known
''Burson" brand. Slight iITegu-
lars of soc hosiery. Fri Ike
day at ............
(217 pairs ChiIdren's Fine
Ribbed Stockings in black,
white and cordoyan; well-knoWn
Fay" brand. Perfect
quality F1.'dny At Broken sizes. Csc
GA pairs Women's Sheer
Chiffon Silk Stockings, full
fashioned; some silk all the
way up. others with Isle garter
top. Also medium weight silk
stockings, in various shades
Broken sizes. Slight iTregulars
of $1.59 and $1.79 grades. 00N
Friday at ...........
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Csc and Csc Outing
FIanneIs, Domestics,
Etc. Ice Yard

Remnants of 36-inch Outing
Flannel, 32-inch Dress Cling
hams, 32-inch Peggy cloth, 81
inch Shaker Flannel, 36.inch
Printed Challies, 27-inch Plain
color Outing Flannel, 36-inch
High-count Percales and &c.
inch Printed Fleecedown Elan
mel. Good useful lengths.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Cathedral Heights Meeting

The Cathedral Heights Citizens
Association will meet at o'clock
this evening in st. Adams Guild
Hall. Fl. M. Frampton, president,
has announced that several impor-
tant matters are on the program
for discussion.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Remnants Of l9c
,Domestics, 12Hc

Remnants of 27-inch OUTING
Flannels. in neat colored stripes;
27-inch Chambray, 36-inch Per-
Gales, Anoskeag Apron Cling
hams and 32-inch Dress Cling
hams. Good useful lengths.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Girls and Misses Coats
AT Greatly Reduced
Prices

(54) Girls and Misses Winter
Coats of Suede, Velour. Ker-
sey, Bolivia. Shaggi Polaire.
etc. Trimmed with fur collar
and many with fur collar and
cuffs. Sizes to 16 year9.
, Formerly S1275 to &C %
$3.50. Friday at D.. WV'"O
1861 Girls and Misses Winter
Coats, of Velour and Fancy
Mixtures; some with fur col
lars. Sizes 8 to 16
years. Formerly $40. GO %
Friday at .........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Toilet Goods Remnants

MUM, large size jars, 92O
regularly soc, at ...... Nv
15c to 25c Flexible Steel
Manicure Files, assorted 10O
sizes and shapes, at, each. IVY
Csc Park and Tilford's 400
Bay Rum. Bounce size. ~
CuteX Junior Manicure Sets.
an assortment of favorite Cutex
preparations for weekend 900
or travellers use. -. AN~
S1.00 Dervillo Liquid 100
Face Powder .... wv
$3.50 Double Compacts, at
tractive white gold finish case.
fitted with compact pow
der. rouge. puff and TOO
mirror. ..... Wv
Pacquin Lilac Perfume, regu-
larly $1.50 ounce, spe- EEO
cial at. half ounce ... OO~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
SITS Bath Robe
Flannel, $1.39

Remnants of 72.tn. Bath Robe
Flannel, heavy, reversible quail
ity. In good styles and colors.
Only eight pieces.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07

d27 pairs) Women's 2-clasp
Chamosuede Gloves. in gray.
brown. covert. mode and mas
tic. Regular price. $1.00 EIO
pair. Friday at. ..!....
(83 pairsl Women's Leather
Driving Gloves. with strap
wrist; in black and brown.
Regular price, S2.75 Q1 OF
pair. Friday at. .,. UAsOs
ga pairs) Children's Chamo-
suede Gloves, one and two
clasp styles. in gray light
beaver and mode: sizes I TO Z.
Regular price. 7Sc pair. EOn
Friday at. ........... OON
GoldeDberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07

g DOZEN Women's Fleeced
Cotton Union Suits, soiled from
handling. Regular price, Coo
39c. Friday at. ......
e DOZEN Women's "Merode"
Medium-weight Cotton Union
Suits, perfect quality. Broken
sizes. Regular price, OEN
s139. Friday at . Wv
(29) Girls Medium-weight
Union Suits, slight seconds of
regular roc garments. E0N
Friday at.....r..... wv
Odd lot of ChiIdren,s Shirts
and Pants, slightly soiled. Sec
onds of soc garments. 9O0
.Tridav OON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
19c and Csc Bleached
and Unbleached
Cottons, 12Z2c

Remnants of So and 80 inch
Bleached and Unbleached Cot
tons, firm-woven qualities. ]
to yard lengths.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Handkerchief Remnants

(214 Mems Silk initiated
Japonette Handkerchiefs, slight
irregulars of 10c. 1212c o.
and 15c grades at ..... w
Odd lots of Children's Hand
kerchiefs, in a variety of pref
ty styles; white and
colors. Regular ?5c 1OIo
kinds at . 1L2C
Mems and Women's Hand
: kerchiefs, mussed and soiled
from handling, including va
iriety of styles, in plain white
and colored woven borders, EN-
broidered corners, lace.edge and
hemstitched borders Regular
- l9e' Zoe and '9e values 14c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
39c and SOC Wash
Goods Csc

Remnants of 36-inch Novelty
Suitings. in rayon checks and
stripes. 36-inch Lingerie Fab
RIGS, 3S-inch Plain-color Voiles.
36-inch White Indian Head,
40-inch White Wolfe and So
inch fine Nainsook. Good
useful lengths.
The Washington times., 1926-01-07
Csc and Csc White
Goods
16c

Remnants Of 30-inch Printed
and Plain-color Plisse Crepes,
36.inch White Cameo Cloth,
S6-inch White Pajama Checks.
36-inch Longcloth and 36.inch
Nainsook. Good useful lengths.