davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
ANOTHER ATTACK UPON
CANnnN MAN VE0TTET

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 5.--An Ohio ma
tional guardsman on duty at the home
of c. B. McClintock, prosecutor Of
Stark county, and one of the investl-
gators into the Staying of Don r. Mel.
let, Canton publisher, fired shot here
tonight at three men in an automobile
who excited suspicion by driving slow
ly up and down in front of the house.
The guardsman was showed off the
running board of the car as one of the
occupants told the driver to "step on
it, The automobile drove rapidly
away. It's license plates were covered
'No Breakfast Complete Without
Ths Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
ODD BITS OF NEWS
(Bx Dispatch A. Z. Wirel

+ CoWES, England. King Georges
tastes in feminine apparel seem to have
some weight here. His expressed dis
like for sleeveless gowns and short
skirts had resulted in remarkable re-
version to former styles by the ex-
elusive set here for the regatta sea-
son
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

NEW YORK. - Rolled hose-three
months in Jail. That's the penalty
meted out to Miss Frances Rathowitz,
arrested after her bizarre attire caused
a crowd to collect about her and after
she called cop, who approached her,
a few naughty names.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Farmer Cares Occupy
Days Attention

Continued From Page One)
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
.NI|Lotre | | Dame Has
Signatures.
= Of Famous Men

= SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 22-
of famous men, many
of whose signatures to state papers
changed the trend of history, form
an interesting section of the library
of the University Of Notre Dame.
The collection 9Awass assembled
by Paul Byrne, librarian, who has
been several years arranging it
for exhibition. Among the exam
pies Of warrior chirography are
the signatures of theDuke of We'll
lington, George washington, Uly-
sses S. Grant, Marshal Foch and
General William Il. Sherman.
Statesmen are represented by
Charles Carroll, a singer of the
Declaration of. Independence,
James G. Blaine, Abraham Lincoln
and Daniel O'Connell, Irish orator
and patriot. 4f
In the litetraryz group are the
autographs of Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, John Ruskin, Fitz-
greene Halleck and Bayard Tay-
lor.
King Henry w of England, is
another signature in the collection.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
Marty Burke Stops
Olympic Champion
In Eight Round

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP) =
Monty Burke, of New Orleans,
stopped Otto Won Porat, of Nor
way, former Olympia heavyweight
champion, in the eighth round of
a .ten-rounG preliminary to the
Person Maloney fight at Madi-
son9Square Garden tonight.
Burke, conceding. more than 10
pounds to, his foe, felled the Eu-
'ropean boxer twice before Referee
Patsy Haley interviewed.
Preceding the Won Porat-Burke
melee, Harry Fay, of louisville,
KY, knocked out Mel French of
East Palestine, Ohio, in the third
round of a six-round light heavy
weight match.
A knockout also terminated the
four round opener between New
York heavyweights, Dan Mccoy
ern going to the canvas before
right-hand smashes of George La
rocco after only two minutes of
sparring.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
.H0RNSBY WANTS
TO Sell STOCK
in HOME TEAM

ST. LOUIS, Dec. % (AP)-Man-
ager Rogers Hornsby, of the st.
Louis Cardinals, who has been
traded to- the, New York Giants,
said today he would soon see Sam
Breaden, club president, and offer
to. sell his 1,167 shares of club
stock to him.
Breadon said he knew of no
baseball law. that would prevent
Hornsby from playing in a, New
Yorw uniform while he owned
stock in a rival club, but Hornsby
said he did not think it would be
for the best interests of the game
for him to retain the stock.
Breadon owns a9rhajofity a Of the
stock and Hornsby is the second
largest holder. l5il.t't
John A. Heydler, National league
president today telegraphed the
st. Louis Post-Dispatcit that rule
or no rule, it goes without say
ing that Hornsby could not play
with the Giants and continue to
hold stock in the St.Aouis4 club"
Hornsby today denied reports
that illness and an injury to the
spine suffered last season had
permanently impaired his batting
prowesS. He said he felt as
strong as ever and, expected to re-
gain his form and be a strong con-
tender for the batting champion
ship which he held for six conse-
cutive years prior to 1926.
Hornsby emphatically denied re-
ports that he had bet ON the Card
inalB to win the pennant and the
worlds series. He said he had
meyer bet ON a baseball game in
his life. He disclosed, however,
that the, contract preferred by
Breadoqi' contained a clause for
bidding him from betting on horse
races. iRf 8il ,E " Z
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
WARNER FEARS
.AERIALATTACkS
OF ALABAMANS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. % -(AP)-Development of an
effective defense against the for
ward pass continued to be the
chief problem of the day at Stan
ford as Coach "Pop" Warner, mas
ter strategist, mapped out his cam
.paign for the game with Alabama,
New Years day.
While Alabama, in winning the
southern conference championships
style of play, nevertheless it was a
this season revealed d diversified
stunning aerial bombardment that
figured largely in the victories.
Accordingly. it is this method of
attack that is most feared by War
ner. I5
Success orrfailure Of the Cardinals
is expected to depend largely up
on the ability of the. ends to rush
the opposing passer and upon the
wing halfbacks and safety man to
cover the tosses. Hense these par
ticular individuals came in for
imest@ of the attention Of the coach
ing department today.
The Pacific coast conference
championship team is fortified by
two of the best ends in the far
west, Ted Shipkey and Ed Walker.
They were chosen for most of the
All-coast mythical eleve11s Dick
Hyland, halfback, is considered one
of the outstanding safety men on
the coast and together the trio is
expected to furnish rough going for
the Alabama passing game. h-
While Rose Bowl with it's 10000
seating capacity is completely sold
out, it is understood that this fig
ure would be increased BY at least
$4,000 by the construction of new
bleacher seats. " = -ffls
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
Omen Bids For
New Road To
Grand Canyon

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Dec.
.21- Bids for the construction of
IA miles of surfaced highway in
the Grand Canyon Nationals Park,
were opened here today. Under
this project there is included the
of modern hard
surfaced road east from park
headquarters to Grand View, a dis
tance of 10 miles, and a similar
highway from the south Boundary
Of the park to the Grand Canyon
Village. The contract covering
the work will specify that work
must be completed by October 81,
1927.
Speaking of these projects Mr..
J. r. Eakin, Superintendent of the
Park said: During the past sea-
son there was a total OF 22,S49
private autos, registered at the
Grand Canyon National Park.
There is every reason to believe
that there will be at least 10000
during the coming season. 1t 10
the intention of the National Park
Service to. make all the more in
teresting points along the canyon
rim available to motorists at all
times of the. year. These roads,
which wills be built under super
vision of the U. S. Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, will be all-year high
ways in every sense of the word,
and all the. funds necessary for
construction will be provided by
the government. These projects
are merely the start of a COM
prehensive road system for this
park"
The lowest bid was submitted
by James Vallandingham of Salt
Lake City, Utah, and amounted to
$3.50, ,527.35.
Bids were opened by C. H. Sweet
sier, District Engineer of the U. S.
Bureau of Public RoRads and J..
E. Eakin, Superintendent of the
Park, in the presence of govern
ment engineers, Park Service Of
.ficials and representatives of the
bidders.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
MALONEY Wins
EASY DECISION
OVER PERSON

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP)--Jim-
my MalOney, of Boston, won his
third successive fight in Tex Rick
ards heavyweight elimination tour
nament tonight when he battered
his way to a ten-rouRd judges de-
cision over Harry Person, of
Sweden. The bell saved. Person
from a knockout liz the final
round. a
Maloney's advantage in. points
was clean-cut. He outboxed the
Swedish entry in every round, ac-
cording to newspaper opinion at
the ringside. Person bled from
cuts on the nose and mouth, and
was groggy from Maloney's rapid
fire attack in the third, fourth,
ninth and tenth rounds.
Person, reeling and stumbling
around the ring in the last minute
of the bout almost fell through the
ropes. Maloney loosed a savage
bombardment on the face and body
of Person, who was sliding to the
canvas as the bell tolled the end
of the contest.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
ROOSEVELT PARTY FAILS TO
BAG LION IN ARIZONA HILLS

TUCSON, Dec. 22-Archie Roose-
Welt, Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish and Fairman Dick, who
went hunting for lions in the Rim
con mountains about two weeks
ago, have returned and are now
enroute to New York. The lions
are still in the Rincons, although
the party reported an excellent
trip, despite rain encountered
every day in the hills.
The one lion trail found by the
hunters was lost by the dogs due
to the wet going, the guide, Jess.
Cummins, declared.
The rainy weather. spoiled chan
ces for good trailing, the noun
taineer added, but was not suffi-
cient to dampen the spirits of the
Roosevelt party, which spent II
days in the mountains.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
George Wilson Grid
Stars Trina Oranges
Y Yankees 34 to 0.


BEAUMONT, Texas, Dec. % (AP)
Wilson and, his Pacific
coast Wilcats, proved for today at.
least that they are better FOOT
ball team than Red Grangeis Yam
KEGS. They romped over the east
ern .huskies, "a to. this afternoon
in giving Beaumont it's first taste
OF professional football. Wilcat
Wilson, all-American halfback,l
from Washington last year, figured
conspicuously in the, attack, scor-
ing three touchdowns before he
was knocked out in the fourth
quarter.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
Tucson Golfer
Knocks Rabbit
Not a Birdie

TUCSON, Dec. % (AP)-Getting
brides at the Tucson Golf and
Country club is no uncommon oc-
currence for Julius Kruttschnitt,
Jr., but getting a bunny is rather
uncommon.
Kruttschnitt scored this feat to-
day when he drove 200 yards from
the seventh tee. When his. caddy
approached the ball he found ly-
ing close by a young cotton-tail
rabbit just recovering from the
effect Of being hit by the ball as
il rolled along the ground. When
picked up the BUNNY soon recover
ed it's senses and was allowed to
go free again.
Kruttschnitt was playing in a
match in which Joe Kirkwood, in
ternationally known golf star, was
scheduled to play paired with Har-
ry Kline, professional at the Tue
son Municipal links, and against
Kruttschnitt H. S, Corbett, and
Jack Jacobs, local country club
professional. Kirkwood failed to-
appear and no word has been re-
ceived from him club officials ex-
planning his non-appearance.
Despite rain ana q cold wind a
large gallery had gathered for the.
eighteen hole match which was to
be followed by an exhibition of
trick shots and golf lecture. The
exhibition match will be played at
6, later date club officials said.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
Ticket Scalper Asks
Dempsey for $1,193
S. Lost On Bad Seats

!, LOS ANGELES, Dec. l22' .(AP)--
Jack Dempsey, former, champion
heavyweight boxer, was Jnade de-
fendant here today in q suit for
$1,193 brought by Morris Shuwitt,
who charged the amount was due
him on tickets for the recent Tun-
ney-Dempsey fight in Philadelphia,
purchased at Dempsey's request.
The complaint says that fight pro-
moters represented the tickets to
be in the 24th row, while they
turned out to be in the 54th. The
champion, who wanted the tickets
for some Of his friends, refused
the pasteboards and would not pay
for them, Shuwitt set forth.
n
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
LEGION POSTS VISITED

JEROME, Dec. 22.-W. V. De-
Camp, state commander OF the
American Legion, has just COM
pleted a tour of officials to all
Legion Posts throughout the south
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

A man won't drop ashes all over
the floor, if he is the possessor Of
one Of our attractive smoking
stands. Standard Furniture Com
pany.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

Violet Corderry. in addition to beina
one OF the prettiest women in Eng.
land, IS the worlds champion wo
number OF dirt track records, and
has raced on tracks on which no
other woman has dared 10 try
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
7eDoNTi iBRlIEyR. I,T /.

F1NDLAY, Dec. % (AP)-''I don't
believe its]lldowings Dutch Leon
ard and knowing Ty Cobb and Iris
Speaker as well as / do.' declared
Del Drake, former Detroit Tiger
outfielder with Cobb and Crawford,
when advised Of the baseball scan
dal here today.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

Candies are always welcome at
Christmas time. See our line of
boxed and bulk sweets. Palace
of Sweets.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

A watch is the aristocrat of
mems gifts. We have them at ali
prices. An attractive stick pin
makes man happy. Beautiful
sets of hand-tooled leather, useful
and handsome E. H. Black
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
= = r r = y = 'ss = = y = y II
!. Baseball Fixing
: Scandal Echoes
! 4. + + = + - r =
GALL ARE INNOCENT"

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. %
(APl-Doc Johnston, who played
first base. forf Cleveland against the
Detroit Tigers, september 25, 1919,
declared q here today that iris
Speaker. whose name has been link
ed with that of Ty. Cobb and 9TH
ers III an alleged afraihe UP 'tnair
low lDetpoits tP' win, had never,Std
his Eknowledge made g9efpuresI I'd
members sofs4 thesaeln153y relative to
that or any other game. He said
that in his estimation Speaker,
Cobb and Wood were innocent and
sthat9the whole affair Wasithes OUT
Come Of a. grudge against Gobb.i9 1
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

White gold, green gold or sterl-
ing silver vanities, decorated with
dainty enameled designs. E. H.
Black.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
= = . = = = = p
Basketball Results
.a.rA.e.. .as+ = + ++++..A

. 80 = = > = 2 = = . 2 > = :.
AT. BISBEE-Bisbee 28, Gilbert
II. es@
AT PUEBLO-Coiorado College
80; Pueblo Steel Works Y. NJ. G..
A., 25.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
FOR HER

Underthings, handkerchiefs, silk
hosiery; a variety Of dainty and
attractive gifts. Babbitt Brothers.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23

Sport gloves of kid or suedette:
novelty handkerchiefs, hand-paint-
ed and embroidered; hand bags of
fine leather, tapestry and imported
bead work, attractively priced.
Scorse Fashion Shoppe. $S
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
FOR HIM

Belt sets, sock and tie sets, and
many other attractive combinations
for men. Babbitt Brothers.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-23
Monte Mum Loses
!. Decision T'o Badger

'7 NEW YORK, Dec 2s2l (APD -
Monte Munn's winning ostreak in
the heavyweight ranks came to an
abrupt end at Madison Square
Garden tonight when the giant
Nebraskan lost judges decision
to Knute Hansen, of Rasine, Wis,
in the ten round semi-final to
the Maloney-Persson fight.
-----------O----------
READ and USE "MAIL" want ads
for PROFIT
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
new LAW SEEN
on SLUSH

A drive to give Congress wider
powers OF investigation and to en-
act q new law. limiting senatorial
campaign funds to $4,000, win be
undertaken next December. it was
predicted here today, as a sequel
to the Slush Fund committees
inquiries into the miliion-dollar
Illinois primary and the $4,000 900
Pennsylvania campaign.
Entirely aside from potential con-
tests to unseat Colonel Frank J..
Smith, of Illinois, and Representa-
tive William s. Ware. Of Pennsyl-
vania- should they be elected to
the Senate in November Democra-
tic and Insurgent leaders will Insist
upon legislative action to stamp
out the use OF slusl1 funds, It was
learned. The revelations Of the
huge campaign funds, used on be-
half Of these two Republican can.
didates, It was said, viii force en-
actfnent Of q new corrupt prac-
tices act cteither as q law or q
rule TO the Senate-to apply to the
primaries.
The defiance Of the slush fund
committee by five witnesses during
the Chicago hearings, 1t was added,
win result In passage Of a law,
placing jail sentences over the
heads OF recalcitrant witnesses.
These witnesses now face Jail sen.
tences under the Senate's own
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Houseuares

12-INCH LAWN MOWER.
Regular $6.95 CH az
value. .sssss.. -
59c EXTENSION WINDOW
SCREENS, 24x33-inch, Of rust
less galvanized wire. OOn
GACMs sse sssesessssss
$1.SS WALNUT STAINED
SCREEN DOOR, G. CO
3Ox78 inches. .... OleUO
S2.75 25-FT. 5-PLY GAR
.IaI GEN ! HOSE. sps. S2.29
S1.49 WHITE ENAMELED
kITcaEN X .,ssI STOOL. SlOO
$3.50 NURSERY REFRIG.
orator, walls
packed with min 60 90
eral wool. ..... eD0sOU
sixth FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
CRACK CHECKER PLAYERS
OF SOUTH SEEK TITLE

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Aug. o.
Checker players from all over the
south began arriving here today for
the nineteenth annual southern
championship tourney which begins
tomorrow.
Entries include Edward ScEeidt,
OF Chapel Hill. tourney champion
OF the south; S. Hallman. of
Spartanburg. S. c.. match ohana-
pion of the south; G.. C. Raymond.
OF Augusta, Ga, State champion,
and former southern championship
holder; Edwin F. Hunt, of Nash
vile, Tenn; IT. S. Ander son. of
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
champion, and Colt M. Robinson, OF
Lowell, N. c., former southern title
holder. ~
The tournament will last through
Wednesday. when the championship
win be decided.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
5 DROWNED IN
SH|PNRECK
By InternatlOnaI News service

. HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 9.-Five
sailors were drowned and two ships
wrecked when the tail-end Of a
West India hurricane wrought
havoc with shipping off the Nova
Scotian coast, according to reports
reaching here today.
The Norwegian steamer ring.
horn" with a .corgo of lumber from
Parrsborough, N. ST. for Manches-
ter, England, was hurled upon the
rocks off Scattarie Island off the
Cape Breton. coast after hours of
battling. the. storm. Five of her
crew perished and a sixth was seri-
ously injured when the deadIoad,
torn free Of its moorfngs, struck
him.
The remainder Of the crew, IL
in all, were saved.
The French trawler' "Locarno'
was abandoned in sinking condi-
stion about eco miles south OF Hall
fax. All on board were saved by
another trawler. now proceeding to
st. Pierre, MiQuelon.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
s DEAD, 4 HURT
IN CRASHES

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. S.--Five
men were killed and four injured
in weekend automobile accidents
here.
The Ohio State Limited hit a
light sedan In which five men were
riding at the Harlem road death
crossing" near here and terribly
mangled their bodies,
The dead:
Roy Pope. 80; Arthur Pope, his
brother, 25 Harold Krieb, rs; Henry
Link, Is; Charles Smith, 20.
Four men were injured when a
small bridge crossing a shallow
creek, near here, collapsed.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
TUES
SHORT LOTS
Boys, Dept.

BOYS WASH SUITS, Oliver
Twist, fIapper and mildly
styles. Sizes ~ to s 7Oo
years. ..... ~
BOYS LONG PANTS, khaki
or white drill. Sizes. OQ0
6 to IA. ............ OCC
BOYS ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS, of checked nains0ok.
Sizes rs to 80; also %
waist suits 2 to IL. Suit OOC
BOYS ONE-PIECE BATH
ING SUITS. Sizes Ct 70
rs to S4......... Cd y
BOYS SPORT BLOUSES,
in plain colors or stripes. EOn
Sizes z to 15.... I'LL
BOYS WASH AND STRAW
HATS. Many cute OOn
styles. es.............. tgONs
BOYS ONE-PIECE BATH
ING SUITS. Sizes OQO
BOYS; Be IS GENUINE PALM
BEACH SUITS, golf Inick-.
ers. Sizes 8 to &C 20
lO.sssss ss..ss..s VOe0V
BOYS SPORT COATS. all
wool blue serge and light
weight flannels. &c co
Sizes s to 18 years eDUeUO
BOYS AND GIRLS KOV-
ERALS, blue or khaki. OQn
Sizes 2 to 8........ OCO
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
PRINCESS MAFALDA's
son TO BE CATHOLIC

ROME, Aug. S.-Despite the fact
that the Prince OF Hesse, husband
OF the former Princess Mafalda, of
Italy, who has just given birth to
a son, Is a Protestant, the child will
be christened Roman Catholic.
This viii be done in accordance
with q pre-marriage agreement with
the. Vatican
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Leather Goods

(5) WHITE WASHABLE
KID BAGS, silk lined, fitted
with inside purse and mirror.
Regularly $4.95. 60 40
Tuesday, $500. e50s4O
(4) WASHABLE PATENT
LEATHER BAGS, with inside
purse and mirror. 90 40
Regular $4.95 value eDO s4O
(1O) WHITE SILK BAGS,
all silk lined. Regu- O1 or
larly $2.95. Special. Cd IeOO
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
13 Killed il Philippines

MANILA. Aug. -. Thirteen per-
sons were killed In = Christian set
tlement IN Northern Luzon when
members Of the savage Kalinga
tribe swooped down on the village.
killing. burning and robbing, ac-
coFding to word received here today.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
PUTNAM EXPEDITION TO
GREENLAND IS DELAYED
ny international News Service

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 8. The
Putnam expedition to northern
Greenland which started from the
United States some weeks ago.
probably will have to be abandoned
for this season. 1t was reported
here today.
The motor r-scl1ooner, Morrissey, In
which the expedition was sailing, has
Eeen seriously disabled, it is report
ed. as the result OF going aground
on Northumberland Island. The
Morrissey was brought into port at
Upper Nivik only after the. greatest
difficulty. and with all pumps work
Ing.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
SEARCH FOR ESCAPED
LEOPARD IS NARROWED

RED BANK, N. J.. Aug. s.-The
bunt for the Indian leopard and the
$500 offered for his carcass had
centered today on an area two
miles from the Middletown Zoo
from which the animal escaped
last Thursday.
The leopard was reported to have
been seen early today by a farmer
living at Heddon's Corners.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Womens $6.75 Jantzen
Swimming Suits, Now $4.95

and It's not often that you find
these famous suits marked down!
Known for their perfect knit and
perfect fit--once wear one and
youIl be satisfied with no other.
Wanted sizes and coIors.
Sport Shop, Second Floor
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

rules for punishing contempt but
their fate Will rest with q jury
in the courts OF the District of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
King Dimes Norge Crew

RACoNNIGI, Italy, Aug. a.
King Victory Emanuel today en-.
tertained Colonel Mobile and mem
bers Of the crew OF the Norge AZ
luncheon.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Linens and
ToueIs

4 OWGGS
MADEIRA CENTERS-44-
inch, round and squares
$500 grades, $3.0O
$500 grades, $3.50
$3.50 grades, 1915
$500 grades, $4.OO
PART-LINEN CRASH TOW
ELING. 1Sc grade, 1Ao
yard. ................ 11N
TURKISH TOWELS, 22x45
inches; blue, rose and 9En
gold borders. Each. :. OON
IRISH LINEN TABLE
CLOTHS. size 63x63 inches.
Gold or green bOr-
ders; were $2.25. C1 TX
Tuesday .......... u A'Sc
LINEN TABLE SETS, 55x7O-
inch cloth and six 15x15-inch
napkins; were $4.75. co OK
Tuesday, set...... OOoOO
LINEN NAPKINS, floral
designs; size 12x12 in; Ito
were Csc. Tuesday, each I -
LINEN BRIDGE SETS, blue,
rose and gold borders. | cloth
and A napkins; were G1 E0
$1.75. Tuesday,. UAsOV
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Small Needs

ODD LOT DRESS Innings,
black and white. 0En
Each. 6ON
RICKRACK BRAID, white
only; assorted widths; OEo
S pieces. ........ GOO
FANCY RIBBON CARRIERS,
in pretty colors. OOn
Pair ............. <dA@
WATER WAVE COMBS
6 on card. Tuesday, I0.
BIAS BINDINGS-Black or
white; assorted widths; 10n
b yards. ........... 1UN
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
50 Handsome Black Table
Lamps, Special, $2.95

Very rich Iooking-and certain to
fit into any sort of color scheme,
you couldn't do better than to
select one tomorrow at this low
sale price! Metal base and two
light, pull-chain socket.
Sixth Floor, Lansburgh q Bro.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
JelUeLry

METAL BRACELETS-Four
rows with fancy stone setting
in center; were Soc. A0n
Tuesday ............ kON
STREET FLOOR