davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-08-11
STATE MAY GET SUM FROM U. S
Permission Given States to Sue For
Old Tax Refund

Old lax Refund
Delaware has a very good chance
Of getting back from the Federal Gov
ernment $1,473, ,74O45, paid by the
people of this state as direct tax
just after the Civil War. Burton
Smith, formerly New York State dep
uty attorney general, made this state
ment last week, upon his return to
New York from Washington, remark
ing that As Of the 48 states are likely
to get nearly s9OO,OO0,O00 from the
government.
Burton Smith is associated as gem
eral counsel for a number of the
states, although there is no arrange
ment between the Delaware counsel
and Mr.. Smith. The Delaware Legis-
lature Of 1921 authorized the govern
or to name two attorneys for Della
ware and in accordance with this
Governor Denney named Judge Daniel
10. Hastings of Wilmington and Col
onel John P. LeFevre of Dover.
A total of % states are represented
by counsel New York state alone has
a claim of S4,9000,000 and now the
Senate committee on claims has re-
ported favorably on a joint resolution
Smyrna times., 1926-08-11
yer but two hours, when he was adj
vised of her death.
MARYLAND WHEAT CROP BIG
Queen Anne County Now Threshing
Out Record Yield, Largest in Years


Queen Anne county's (Maryland)
biggest wheat crop in ten years is
being threshed out. Conservatively
estimated, the yield will sell for near
ly double the amount received by
farmers last year. Compared with an
average of from II to Is bushels an
acre last season, yields this season are
f1uctuating between 25 and As bushels,
with scores of crops holding up stead
lily between 80 and 40 bushels to the
acre. 40
With favorable weather conditions
the work of threshing out the bump
er crop will be completed next week.
There have been occasional slight
scattered showers during the week,
but they have not interferred serious
ly with operations. Because of heavy
congestion on all railroad lines, some
difficulty has been experienced during
the week in obtaining a sufficient num-
Der of cars to move the thousands of
bushels of wheat pouring from the
hoppers of many threshers. Grain
buyers have been working from early
morning until late at night providing
facilities for the shipment of crops
and the congestion is expected to be
relieved within a few days. Farmers
and business men are optimistic over
conditions. Several months ago a
far-below- yield was in
prospect, but favorable weather dur
ing May finally developed the big
oest viald in decade
Smyrna times., 1926-08-11

d cl.on ,nt !. has s been filed in the Fed
|sPssTn. n n Brooklyn BY the FiIice
h ,,S nj SS1annlng y Company of Cali
b ! 11e The E, N. Records Com
n 4 , ,'ansend, '.e for the appoint
st.5 P1'S 'sSelyer in equity for the
|saI5i,.aoo .o'd Stores, successors to
|ss ~ Of the Federal Food
IN I,a P,a.,Iai main Offices at SO Rose
sssn soAlyn. MN The petitioners
y co,t,. ..a. the Certified Food
|sa oaass ss'ed for the purchase If
sf1,ssSJo sSos aggregating $4,000.
aIIeysu / 2 accept the shipments
MA " .ae assets Of the CORPORA
w, Ia, aa' 10 stores III BroaEIyn sU, gCFa,
~, osrss y ts. Of Long Island, iOStaS stand j
! alep~ad Ielng dissipated because
"a 4 s,a ~. lack Of harmony eAfse he
niisaagement and the ofIie-
~ noDts. = application was denied
~ L Nv w. ago BY Judge Mos
saa ~ NJ made by the Records
isauti.. solvent and in ~ daraa,. ~
Smyrna times., 1926-08-11

Y SsaE,. is0F : millions Of dollars
I ~ s.i6s bumper wheat t''inld and
'I Il ff',,s Se.d harvested, and with With
Asa CONT tomato and corn
'e prosps,o,,s ma certainly
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04

Mrs. Brattan, of Cape Charles,
the guest of Mrs. Nan deWall an,
Miss Mary Parker.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04
AGRICULTURE

Fresh air is as essential for good
health of cows, horses, hogs, and 9TH
ell stock as for the physical well being
of human beings. Ventilation in barns
and other bulldogs in which stock are
kept is just as necessary as in homes,
schools and factorie. The stabling of
animals in dark, poorly ventilated,
damp barns affects their health and
helps to spread tuberculosis when the
germs are present. Clean, wholesome
milk can be had only from healthy
cows. Poor ventilation also causes
damp OF wet barns. In the colder
sections of the United States unventi-
lated barns are frequently found in
which the roofs and ceilings are drip
pig wet with condensed moisture.
This condition results in molding of
feed and hay stored in such buildings.
Proper ventilation aids in the preven-
ton of spontaneous combustion in
haymows and graneries.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04

Mr.. Russell Hayman and family, of
Audubon, N. j., and mother, Mrs.
Maggie Hayman, of Pocomoke City,
have been recent guests at the home
RI the Misses Collins.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04
PITTS CREEK NEWS.

Miss Hazel Merrill and Mrs. J. R.
Mum, who have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas
Merrill, have returned to their home
iE Wilmington, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upshur Merrill and
daughter, are at home after visiting
Baltimore, Washington, and the Ses-
quiz Centennial.
Mrs. M. w. Littman and son of New
York, have returned to their home af-
ter visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. T.
Merrill.
Miss Alice Little, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Frank Bishop has return
ed to her home in Pawtucket, r. /.
DR.. Sherwood Riser, who has been
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. White, has returned to his
pastorate at Meridian, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hudson and
son, of Wilmington, N. c., motored
here, and spent several days with his
mother, Mrs. J. Thomas Merrill, re-
turned home on Wednesday. Mrs
Merrill accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Merrill, OF
Je ssups, Nd, motored here and aIe
spending some time with his parent, )
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04
URGE PARENTS HAVE
CHILDREN VACCINATED
Against State Law To Admit
Pupil Unless Successfully
Vaccinated

AS the opening of the schools ap-
proaches, the attention of teachers
and superintendent OF schools and
also OF parets and of guardians of
young children, is directed by DR..
r. H. Riley, chief of the Bureau of
Communicable Diseases of the State
Department of Health, to the State
law which prohibits enrolment of
any children in the public schools of
the State, unless they have been sue
cessfully vaccinated against small
poX.
Maryland has been particularly
fortunate" Dr.. Riley said, "In hav-
ing had very few cases of smallpox
during the last two years, in spite of
the fact that there has been a serious
increase in the disease all over the
cuntry. But the disease has been
kept under control in Maryland only
by the closest vigilance and by strict
enforcement OF the school law.
"Just why there has to be this rigid
enforcement of the vaccination law
can be better understood by compar-
ing the situation in Maryland with
that in other parts of the country
where they either do not require vac
cination OF where whatever laws they
have in connection with vaccination
are disregarded. In every phase in
which routine vaccination of young
children and the periodic re-vaccina-
ton of grown-ups has been neglected,
there has been a marked increase in
the disease, and the outbreaks have
been both virulent and fatal.
"The records show that there were
over $1,000 cases of smallpox in the
United States, last year, with over
700 deaths. And the only way we can
keep the disease out of Maryland is
by vaccination. The examinations
that have been made during the sum-
mer of the children who will enter
school this fall have shown that not
more than one-third of these pro-
spective first graders have been vacci-
mated. The rest will have to be vac
cinated before they can be enrolled in
the public schools. The State law is
explicit, throwing the ultimate re-
sponsibility on the teachers. Here
are some extracts from the law:-
EMO teacher in any of the public
schools in this State shall receive in
to such school as pupil any person
who has not been successfully vacci-
mated. If any person shall apply for
admission as pupil in any of the
public schools of this State who has
not been successfully vaccinated, the
teacher shall give the parents or
guardian or any other person having
control of such pupil an order direct
ed to any physician in the country or
city as the case may be and requiring
physician to whom it may be present
ed to vaccinate such pupil and return
of such vaccination when successful to
the teacher giving such order. Any
teacher neglecting or refusing to
comply with the provisions of this
section shall on conviction thereof
before any justice of the peace having
jurisdiction over said offense, be fined
ten dollars for each and every offense.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04

Nearly all purchased manure is full
of weed seeds. If hauled to the farm
when fresh many. thousands of weed
seeds will probably be introduced.
Purchased hay and straw are almost
certain to contain weed seeds, and
the farmer who buys these can not
expect to have a weed-free farm.
Where hay or straw is purchased, the
only way to prevent seeds from get
ting to the land is to leave the result
ing manure in pile or preferably in
a pit for several months before
spreading.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04

Pigs severely infested with worms
will sometimes show symptoms re-
sembling those of hog cholera. While
swine are seldom free from worms,
the older hogs are not to any extent
disturbed by their presence. Sanitary
hog lots, well drained, and treated
with coat of slaked lime at frequent
intervals will do much toward pre-
venting worm infestation. 1t is es,
pecially important to protect young
pigs from worms. Chenopodium
(wormseed oily may be given in doses
of one drop of oil for each pounds
of live weight, mixed with about two
ounces of castor oil for each animal.
Animals weighing over 100 pounds
should be given to 4 ounces of cas-
tor oil. Keep the pigs off feed over
night before treatment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04

The self-feeder system for hogs
which permits them to eat grain at
will. either in pastures or dry lots is
booming increasingly popular. Some
hog raisers build a crib or bin the
pasture in which they store a guam
tity of grain, to avoid hauling it to
the hogs daily. The quantity of grain
rquired will vary with the forage crop
used. With soy beans, cow peas, pea
nuts, and velvet beans, which are
hogged off when the seed is mature
or nearly mature, less grain will be
needed than with green forage such
as oats, chufas, sweet potatoes, and
clover. The self-feeder may be used
safely, however, with all crops.
Healthy hogs that have as much feed
as they will consume give good re-
turns for all they eat
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04
Opening Of Schools.

White schools of Worcester County
will open Monday, September 6. Col
ored schools will open Monday, Sep
TENDER goth.
By order of the Board of Education.
Aug-21-5t. A. G. HUMPHREYS,
County SUI 1ept
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04

|
vile, spent part of last week at the
home of Mr.. Thos. Bromley.
Mrs. Brattan, of Cape Charles, is
the guest of Mrs. Nan deWall and
Miss Mary Parker.
Mr.. Russell Hayman and family, Of
Audubon, N. j., and mother, Mrs.
Maggie Hayman, of Pocomoke City,
have been recent guests at the home
RI the Misses Collins.
Miss Virginia Rowland is the guest
Of her ousins, Misses Elizabeth and
Mary Taylor.
The Firemens' Carnival held here
during the bad weather proved sue
cessful, Notwithstanding all the rain.
Mrs. Maggie Hayman of Princess
Anne was the winner of the Ford.
The bake held Saturday night prov
ed a success, $37 being realized from
the sales. The Girdletree people
made a splendid donation through
Mr.. VIM. Townsend of $50 for which
the firemen and town wish to extend
their sincere thanks.
Miss Lottie Bromley and brother,
Mr. John Bromley, have been visiting
friends here.
Mr.. Dan Hancock and family left
this week to spend the winter in Fla.
MI. Thomas Massey, of Baltimore,
is visiting Mr.. A. C. Hancock.
Miss Madelyn Tull will leave this
week to resume her duties as nurse in
New York.
MI. Thomas Boyer, of Baltimore,
is visiting Mr.. Luther Bromley.
Miss Mildred Taylor entertained a.
bout 40 of her friends at the Bay on
Wednesday evening. Guests wese
present from Pocomoke City, Horn
town, Greenbackville, and other
places.
MI. and Mrs. George Bassford, of
Hyattsville, have returned home af-
ter a visit here with Mrs. Belle Por-
ter.
Mr. Levin Houston, of the Win
chester Rifle Co., is home for his va
cation with his mother.
Among the Class Of '26 who left
for Beacom's college, Wilmington.
were, Misses Hazel and Ruby Han
cock, Lois Pilchard, and Messrs. Law
ton Doughty, Preston Jones and Pres
ton Baylis. Miss Elsie Hancock left
to attend Bryant & Stratton's in Bal
timore.
Mr. James, of Newburn, N. c., was
a visitor here this week.
Prof. Jones, one of the former
principals of the Stockton High
School, is visiting in town.
School will open Monday with Prof.
Ewell Dryden and all his old corps of
teachers except one.
Miss Florence Marshall, after
spending her vacation here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mar
shall and at Ocean City, has returned
to Baltimore.
Mrs. Grover Tull and daughter, of
Pitts Creek, spent last Sunday here
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Colona.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. johnson and
Mrs. w. ]. Payne and daughter Maud,
were visitors to Salisbury this week.
Nh. and Mrs. Asa Pollitt motored
to Harrington to accompany their
daughter, Gertrude, home for school.
Rev. Arthur Hudson and family,
OF Gopewell were guests at the M. E.
parsonage, Wednesday.
Miss Sue Bromley, after a visit to
Rehoboth and fredericksburg has re-
turnd home; her friend, Miss Betty
Spiker, accompanied her home.
Misses Elva and Hazel Taylor have
returned to their home in Chester, af-
ter a visit with their aunt, Mrs. w.
J. Payne.
Miss Dorothy Miles left Monday to
teach near Frederick.
We sympathize with Mr.. Ralph
Boston, who has lost his farming
team the last week, with the horse
disease ging around.
Mr.. C. E. Bundick is sporting fine
Il VIZ
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04

Grade, condition, and size are con-
trolling factors in establishing the
price of peaches. Returns to the
growers are relatively much less on
poor quality than on high quality
peaches, since packing charges,
freight, and refrigeration are as high
per unit in both cases. This is brought
out by the United States Department
of Agriculture in a comparison of
jobbing prices received for peaches
in New York in 1925.
On the best quality of Georgia
peaches of large size, New York City
jobbing quotations from 1920 to 1925.
inclusive averaged approximately
double the price of peaches classed as
poor quality. Yet quantities of in
ferior peaches were found on the
large markets almost every day.
There is evidently much room, says
the department, for better methods
of production, grading and handling.
The size Of the peaches has an i'm
portant bearing on the price. A pack
age of larger size peaches usually
brings considerable premium oven
one of smaller size. On shipments
from Georgia in 1925 there was a
difference of about 35 cents per six
basket carrier in favor of peaches 2
to 212 inches in diameter compared
with peaches IL to 2 inches in di-
ameter. Growers in a New jersey
pool in 1923 received for 2A-ip
No. 1 Albertas an average pria
$1.8O per bushel compaa03
for No. 1 ElanN
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04

Specialized poultry farms, on which
the production Of market eggs is the
chief activity, are much less numer-
GUS than farms with a general farm
flock. Specialized egg farms are To-
Gated in greatest numbers along the
Atlantic coast, in close proximity to
the great consuming centers, and a.
long the Pacific coast, where climatic
conditions are especially favorable.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-04
STOCKTON NEWS.

Rev. Marine and family, of Selby-
vile, spent part of last week at the
home of Mr.. Thos. Bromley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Home Fittings

10 bolts Curtain and Drapery
Materials. 45c to $1.25 27c
grades. A yard. .....
Pc Straight-back Couch Ham.
Knocks, in khaki or
gray. s12.95 grade. SQ RR
lbs Star Brand Porch Shades;
6 it. wide and 6 #. deep.
Brown or. green 1917
Each ..............
30 Genuine Red Cedar Chests,
Sc inches long. Copper trim
med med. style 4,ac, $500 1888
SO Cretonne- covered Pillows,
in assorted shapes and colors.
CSC to $1.45 grades. 100
---125 pairs Ruffied Marquisette
Curtains, dotted and blocked
effects, regulation sill length.
Complete with tie-backs. OQo
$500 grade. A pair. NV
-155 Scotch Lace Panel Cur
t 80 '''0 si"u silly
--15 Glider Davenport Couch
Hammocks. $500, $4,000
and $500 grades. @C0M
Each ........... ~~O'Oo
$50 Window Shades. Sec
onds of $1.00 and $1.25 grades.
Size 3-ft. X SIT 9 inches. fOc
Each F1C
SO Continental make Screen
Doors. Sizes 30X78 and 32xS0
r inches s1'ss grade $l.60
Each ...............
--55c Hardwood Extension
Window Screens. Size 1Sx33
inches. Filled with gal
y yla wire cloth 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
I'D TIII > Z 1III u L TUT
Toilet Goods

800 bottles of Wendy Per
fumes, made by the makers of
Peter Pan Face Powder. Mar
cisse odor. Also toilet water.
Regularly $1.00. Choice, Zoe
a DOttie
Creme Oil Soap, for toilet.
bath and shampoo. Regularly
10c a cake. Special, CSc
4 cakes for. ............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Yarns

Odd lot of Yarns, mostly
Shetland Floss, full LOUNGE
balls and a splendid weight
for Summer. Special, O.
ball ................
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Linens
Table Sets, Of silver bleached
pure linen damask; cloth 55x55
inches and six napkins to
m a h. Regularly
1915. Special Fri @O or
day, set ............ ~
Pure Linen Table Damask,
20 inches, wide, full bleached,
good weight, sturdy wearing.
Regularly $1.75 a CT 20
yard. Friday. ......
Part Linen Huck Face Tow
els, 19x38-inch size; good heavy
weight, very closely woven,
with large monogram spaces,
hemstitched hens. Reg
ularly 39c. Special Fri Q0o
day, each .............. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

SO Bingham galow
Apron s. II a n de m b r o d.
cred. s1.s5 value. at 40
-25 Pinafore Aprons of per-
Gale. Green and brown, and
brown and green. 7sc Zoe
value. Each ......... NV
-Percale Bungalow Aprons.
Navy and red, green and white
and red and white. E0c
Special, each ......... WV
so Boudoir Caps Of satin or
Of ribbon and lace. Daintily
trimmed. zoe value. 400
Each ................
SO Boomers of satin or
radium. Tailored styles. White,
navy and brown. $2.95 @7 OK
value. Pair ........
pa Porto Rican Gowns and
Step-in Sets, of crepe de chine
$1o.75 and s11.75 S6.75
value. Choice ..... %O
3 Crepe de Chine and Radium
Gowns. s5.s5 and 81 OK
$s.75 values. Each, Up ~
SO Kickernick Boomers. of
novelty materials. Elastic or
cuff knees. Maize, peach, green
or pink. $1.49 and CT OO
s1.95 values. Choice, " A'Oo
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
4 Friday Sale Of
Writing Paper
29c

This is in various sizes,
colors and finishes, including
the larger fashionable single
sheet, with silver or gold
deckle edges. A very re-
markable assortment from
which to select, including
correspondence cards.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
China, Etc.

a Indigo Blue Cottage Sets
Of 80 pieces. Service O. Q4
for 6. Special. SET. spc
~ Imported China Plates, A.
inch size. 100 in Finch size.
Your choice Friday, 10c
6Acn ...s's.'
German China Cups and
Saucers, 4 patterns from which
to select. A cup and To
saucer for. .............
81 Juvenile Lamps. A COM
plete boudoir lamp for the
children. Without @7 40
bulb. Each. .......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
White Goods

Remnants of 36-inch White
Pajama Cloth, fine quality.
closely woven, and a good
weight. A regular Csc quality
when sold from the full
piece. Special Friday, 1Qc
yard ........,..
White Dimity, SO inches wide.
a fine sheer quality, in two diff
ferent width stripes. OIL
Special, yard. at.. S
Fine White Wolfe, Sc inches
wide: good ality
checks and plaids. Fri 90
day, yard ......... wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Corsets, Etc.

) Memo Corsets. Medium
bust. Long hips. Three sets
of hose supporters. Sizes %
and &c. 1915 value CO o.
lOf
3 Side-hook Girdles. Made Of
pink brocade coutil. Diaphragm
boning. Three sets of hose
supporters. $7.5 CO o.
value for ..........
A Binner Girdles, of pink bro
cade coutil. Rubber sides. Trim
med at TOP with satin ribbon.
Sizes &c, q, % and
2 - sl1'O0 value $500
4 Binner Girdles, of light
weight pink coutil. Very long
over hips. Three sets of hose
supporters. $500 GR -
values for.
Flaming Youth Bandettes, OF
fine lace. Net lined. Satin rib
bon shoulder straps. GI 20
$500 value for ...... @A'o
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
riday!-Bargains!-At Ko1n's
Toys

Toys
Metal Wagons, with spoke
wheels; 14x30-inch bodies. Reg
ularly $2.49. Special, dS1 OK
edCn
Toy Cedar Chests, slightly
imperfect. Vari-
GUS sizes. Special, Ia Price
each, at. ......... ~
Little Hip Four-act Circus,
including cardboard animals, 2
circus wagons and l tent. Nice.
ly boxed. Regularly soc. 00c
Special at. wv
Imported Dolls, with full eel
luloid heads: 16 inches tall.
Nicely dressed. Reg
ularly $7.45. Special, S207
each ...............
Imported Cloth Dolls, with
fiaxon w 6 S; IL
inches tall. Regular CD o.
ly $7.45. Each. ...... %
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
$l.OO Silk-and-Rayon Hose

Perfect quality. Seamless feet, will,
seam up the back, mercerized cotton
tops. In II good colors, including
white. Sizes in the assortment 8H
to 10.
Kann' Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Leather Goods

100 Globe Vacuum Bottles.
Cases enameled in blue, black
and green. with aluminium cup
and shoulder. Tested and war
ranted to be of the best quail
ity. Two sizes.
Pint Size, regularly QEc
$1.00. Special at. .......
Quart Size, regular G1 20
ly $2.25. Special at. ~
$50 Women's Handbags. Of
genuine feathers, in assorted
styles and colors, including
black. Were $1.95 to- G1 On
$2.95. Choice .. ~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Knit Underwear

900 Women's Fine Quailty
Cotton Vests. Bodice style.
Sizes SO to "A. Special, 40
each
-98 Women's Novelty Rayon
Chemise. Broken sizes and
colors. Special, G1 20
9dcn
AZ Children's Union Suits.
Panties and boomers. Soiled
and mussed. Broken
81 q s. sec qualities. CQo
Special, suit ...........
-Children's Knitted Cot t on
Ribbed Waist Suits. Sizes 2 to
IL years. Excellent val Zoe
ne. A suit. NV
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Remnants of Csc to 38c Wash Go

Remnants of our regular stock merchandise.
Among them are Plisse Crepes, Jap Crepes, Dress
Ginghams Dress Linens, Tissue Ginghams, Voiles
and Zephyr Prints. All good, useful lengths. At
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Novelty Gowns and Step-Ins
Gowns and Stepins offered Friday at
unusually attractive price. They Special Friday
made of splendid quality, soft-hnsh
muslin and voie The Gowns are of
white muslin, trimmed with colored
borders, embroidery and hemstitching ~"
The Step-ns Of vole-whte flesh .
and honey-trmmed with lace and - = =
Kanns-Street Floor.