davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-09-06
Milk and Popped Corn.


Because be knew his patient the doc
tor was not at all ruffled when she ex-
claimed:
But can't, doctor; it is no use talk
ing, just can't. l hate milk. | can't
drink it. l will take any kind Of med
icine you wish me to, but l cannot
swallow sweet milk"
every WE'LL" he said soothingly,
Then he opened the door, and from the
kitchen there drifted In the smell of
popping corn.
''Who is popping corn?" she asked.
"Your nurse" said the doctor.
half an hour later ne persuaded her
to taste a spoonful OF milk.
"Why, that's not so bad after all"
she said what did you do to it?'
Soaked that popped corn in it." said
he. "Gives it an entirely different
taste. doesn't it? Sweet milk's bitter
est enemy is bound to say it is drink
able after it has soaked up the essence
of popped corn for ten or fifteen min
utes."-New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1911-09-06

So the new town sweeper is on the
way. Let US hope that its coming
will spur our street committee on to
clean and better streets that Will be
done with more system than ever be-
fore. But let it be understood there
are other streets besides Main street
and that cleanliness alone be not
confined to this prettily bricked
thoroughfare. Smyrna has some
macadamed streets that need atten-
tion also. Of these macadamed
roadbeds, Commerce street is proba-
bly, in worse condition, owing to the
fact it is the thoroughfare between
boat and train and much used.
Council first needs to serape the dirt
off and then FIJI in the ruts and hol-
low places with stone and roll it.
When this is once done thorough.
ly, it will be matter of little effort
to keep it clean. We believe il
good streets and clean streets. Il
helps the town and attracts business
Smyrna times., 1911-09-06
LoNDoN'S DIALECT.
A Perfectly Recognizable Child Of the
Old ksntish Tongue.

A Perfectly Recognizable Child Of the
Old ksntish Tongue.
In a little book entitled "London's
Dialect" MIR. Mackenzie Macbride chaI-
lenges the view expressed by the edu-
cation department of the London
county council that there is no Lon
don dialect OF reputable antecedents
and origin" and that 1.-The cockney
mode OF speech Is a modern corrup-
ton."
He points out that the London dia.
lect, especially on the south side of
the Thames. Is a perfectly recognizab Bile
child of the old Kenifsh tongue. to
which we owe our earliest written lit
erature. ''Thet'' for that" ''benk" for
bank" "keb' for "cab." are remnants
of the old Kentish mode of pronuncia-
ton.
In the Kentish dialect that was
spelt ''thet" as early as a D. 1925. The
use of 'f'' for "a" as in ''lidy." was
common from the Trent to the~Fhames
In Elizabeth's time. and John Stow,
writing in 1880. gives US "bylyffe" for
''bailiff." The use of ''au" for "a" IN
such cockneyisms as telegraph" is
of very old origin. and ''abaht' and
''ahtside" are both warranted by an.
cient use. As for "kep" and 'slep'
without the final It" they are really
uncorrupted words. the It" being ar
| intruder OF late date.
Smyrna times., 1911-09-06

With the completion of the new
walk to Lake Como on the west side
of Main street, pedeStrains will find
new and added interest in taking
their strolls that way. 1t is now
and has been for years the most pop
ular route for Sunday afternoon
strolls and Council is being commend
ed for the improvements they have
been making in recent years.
Smyrna times., 1911-09-06

1t seems there is a second-lieu-
tenant famine in the Army, and
enough applicants are not coming in
to fill the need. But young men of
the day are too busy either in break
ing their necks with motor cars, or
marrying susceptible heiresses to
bother with passing exacting exami-
nations.
Smyrna times., 1911-09-06

Dover is seeking out for a 10, 900
population at its next census.
Nothing like having the right kind
of ambition. If les worth the effort
it's worth striving for and Dover by
its progessiveness of the past few
years, has shown what it is to have
a live Board of Trade and a COM
muni.y of business men that are
ever eager for the towns growth and
advancement.
Smyrna times., 1911-09-06
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Business Manager.

September days mark the passing
of summer. There will, of course,
be more warm weather before the
frost come, sweltering days of both
dry and humid heat; the usual Sep
tember sizzle that is to be depended
upon in his latitude almost as con-
fidently as the winds of March. But
the drop in the temperature is never
the less a token of the rainy season.
The sun has lost its greatest power,
and from now on, with perhaps a
few exceptions, the nights will be
cool, and the lengthening shadows
of MONDAY. marking the slow change
of the celestial heating plant to a
more southerly position, will signify
autumn changes and responsibilities.
The time comes to think of coal
supplies and furnace repairs. Car
pets and rugs must be taken out of
storage and prepared for spreading.
The diligent housewife is reminded
that she has some domestic prob
lens to solve greater than those of
keeping the flies out of the house
and maintaining a full icebox, prob
lens such as making last years cut
ings do for another season and the
remodeling of the fall clothes OF
1910. Then again. we are reminded
that the straw hat has a few day;
more Of lifssssat it is on the wane,
Another fortnight and it will begir
to assume that sere and yellow
tone that betokens the season o.
felts. The dressy man, particular
about the last detail of his costume
is already looking in the windows O.
the haberdashers and wondering
whether the new fall hats will b.
smooth or fuzzy; black, green o
some other strange hue. Returning
vacationists, with glimpse of tn
shops of other towns, are takinj
their annual interest in the autum
announcements and displays.
Each season has its own comfort
and discomforts, its advantages an
disadvantages. There is a joyou
zest in the winter air as we'll as
cutting edge. There is balm
fragrance in the spring-tide vino
as we'll as their relaxing effects upo
the disposition. The summer bring
its freedom from convention dre'
as we'll as its roastings and mel
ings. Perhaps the autumn compel
sations make life worth living.
Smyrna times., 1911-09-06

Schools opened in Smyrna yester-
day for their fall and winter term.
With the election of additional
teachers and the pacing of more au-
thority in the hands of Supervising
Principal L. B. Esrhart, our schools
start off with more flattering pros
pect than ever in its history.
Smyrna times., 1911-09-06

With all the pastors back from
their vacations. Smyrna churches
will begin to take on renewed life
as the usual fall campaign opens.
Smyrna times., 1911-09-06

Has Smyrna set a:standard for the
growth in population it wishes to
attain by the taking of the next
census? Better get a hustle on,
join the Board of trade, and keep
ever agitating! Smyrna has the
natural advantages. "A Capital and
push will promote it.
Smyrna times., 1911-09-06

TIE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Oel., every Wednesday afternoon.
The TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
state Of bhlch it is q part. 1t also gives the
;ems u importance of the Eastern Shore OF
MARYLAND
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Business Manager.
A AOVERTISEMENTS-TH SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
Fesents, but for the outlying district of which
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsic, &C. A rate OF 50
cents an inch for first Insertion and % cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. spece
discount on all semi-annual and yearly sdver
tsements.
Smyrna times., 1911-09-06

Founded by Robert D. HOfeeker July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February 10, 1907
oFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
n ltiOnal Bank.
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1911-09-06
SMYRNA, DELAWARE.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPT. o. 1911.
Smyrna times., 1911-09-06

push will promote it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

WASHINGTON, January 12.--One
real cause of the pique of Governor
Donahey of Arkansas over the cere-
monies at the launching of the bat
tleship Arkansas at Camden, y. j.,
saturday, il developed to-day, is the
economical practice Of the telegraph
companies,
II now appears that the Stumbling
OF the Arkansas governor consisted
in the fact that a telegram he re-
ceived from Secretary Meyer was
addressed to Gov. Ark" The COVER
nor of Arkansas felt that his dignity
was being trilied with when .tis title
WAS not spelled out In full.
Though the navy department re-
srets That Governor Donaghey feels
that he has been sighted and off
cially ''snubbed" the launching viii
take place as planned.
The trouble arose from the efforts
to have sponsor appointed to
christen the hattleship. The COVER
nor replied that the legislature had
made no appropriation for that pur-
pose, and Sepretary Mecer then asked
Miss Macon. daughter of Representa-
tive Macon tDemocratt, OF Arkan-
sas, to christen the ship and she ac-
cepted. '.,.,r -@.'f .7''' ''~','
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR DEAD COMRADES

r. L. Lee Camp. No. /, United Con-
federate Veterans, will hold memorial
services on Friday evening in their
Broad street hall for the following COM
rades who have passed over the river"
during the past year.
Charles 5. Atkinson, Hughes Bat
terry, Light Artillery: T.. A. Barber.
Company /. Fifty-third Virginia Infan-
try: Virginius BossieuX, lieutenant,
Second Virginia Artillery: r. II. Dues
berry. Company A. Forty-sixth Vir-
yinia Infantry; w. w. Frnney. lieu
tenant colonel. Fiftieth Virginia Infan-
try; NJ. W. Ford. Company X, Sixth
Virginia Infantry: Andrew n. Gill,
Company ID. Third Virginia Cavalry:
William Ellis Jones. Crenshaw's Bat
terry. Pegram's Battalion Light Artil-
lery: Alexander Jennings, Company u,
Fifteenth Virginia Infantry; j. D. Nc
rrtyre. Nineteenth Virginia Infantry;
Corbin W. Mercer Mosby's Rangers,
and Charles n. Williams, assistant adj
jutant, General Corse's Brigade. Pick
ett's Division.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

WOULD DISTRICT CITY

II the recommendations Of City Eugi-
neer Boiling arc put int effect his
office will have chief clerk and at
least four of the engineers under his
direction viii be in charge of separate
districts throughout the city, each be-
ing held responsible for work in his
district
Mr.. Bolling's suggestions were laid
before the sub Committee of the Coun-
ell street committee when 1t met in
secret session Wednesday night, aud II
Is understood that the suggestions met
with the approval of those present. The
members on hand were Messrs. John
J. LynSh, G. {. Jones and Il. II. Fer
gusson.
Assign Them TO Districts.
Mr. Boiling has six assistant engi-
ncers. lie suggests the creation of four
districts, one embracing all OF the West
End. in which there are large sewer
and street operations; another embrace
ing all Of the East End, where similar
conditions prevail; third in Wash
ington ward, where the city viii soon
he engaged in sewer and street enter
prises Of Importance. and fourth hav-
ing charge OF all the central part of the
old city. This would leave the first
assistant engineer as general assistant,
to have charge in the absence of the
city engineer, and to have special
I charge of such large undertakings as
1.-The concrete bridge. The remaining as
sistant. without district, could be
assigned to difficult work or emergency
jobs.
Mr.. Bolling's chief clerk would be in
the office In business hours relieving
him Of many details and giving him
more time to go about the city and
view actual conditions and oversee the
progress OF construction work.
Get Away From Politics.
Under the plan proposed, the office
Of the city engineering department
would be placed on a much more bust
ness basis than 1t is AT present. 1t is
also the desire of Mr.. Boiling 10 re-
move his Office from political influence
az far as possible by lessening the au-
thority of Council committees IN con-
nection with execution or work under
him.
4 The subcommittee will likely recon-
mend an ordinance changing the City
code so as to carry these changes into
effect. Its report will reach the fun
committee the latter part OF this month.
! Chairman Lynch estimates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
TO DE..UTIFY CITIES
WITH MORE TREES
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION SAYS
FORESTRY AND PROSPERT-
TY ARE CLOSELY
RELATED.

WASHINGTON, y. c.. Jan. Ito
beautify cities by planting and nur-
turing more trees was the plan urged
by members of the American Forestry
Association at the initial session OF
their thirtieth annual convention here
to-day.
Conservation and the close rela-
tionship Of forestry to prosperity We're
the watchwords Of the convention.
which is to last two days. Speakers
Of national prominence will make ad-
dresses scoring timber wreckers ana
blazing the trail to timber restora-
tons. To-day's session was marked
by addresses by ]. J. Levison. of
Brooklyn, n. Y. and Henry s. Graves,
forester of the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
PRESENT PLAY FOR
NEEDY STUDENTS
RICHMOND COLLEGE DRAMATIC
CLUB SOON TO PUT ON "SHE
sTooPs TO CONQUER"

The Richmond College Dramatic Club
is preparing to present TO the public
Goldsmith's excellent comedy. she
Stops to Conquer" for the beueft OF
the distressed students who suffered
financial loss In the recent fire. Miss
Lehey. well-kHown trainer OF this
city, has been training the club for
some time. and with number of the
east who acted In Two Gentlemen Of
Verona last year the club will he able
to make a good showing.
The Academy has been engaged and
the performance viii be given on the
night OF January 90. The cast will be
AS follows:
Sir Charles Marlowe. .....W. b. Greer
Young Marlowe..,,...,H. ". Wilkins
Hastings .............,..,J f. F'olkcs
Toney Lumpkln .,.... Walter Beverly
Dfggory ................. Skaggs
f"Eef '.'s..'.'.'. y. w. Blnme
sBtck ......... ..'.'.T.....C. y. johnson
Mrs. Hardcaste,. Miss Pauline Pierce
Miss HardCaStle.. Miss Ms rian MonseIle
Miss NcNelle. .,.... Miss Macon Barnes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
MORE LETTERS TELL
Of BOGUS CHECKS
MAN REPRESENTING HIMSELF AS
M1EXAN LAWYER sfREWS
PATHWAY WITH WORTH
LESS PAPERS.
LESS PAPERS.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Jan. IL
"oscar Il. Moore" according TO let
ters received at police headquarters
In Alexandria, is leaving trail OF
worthless checks for small sums.
drawn on Alexandria banks. in towns
in Tennessee and Alabama, and the
Alexandria police are specializing as
to what Oscar real name is,
The latest report OF his opera tons
came from Decatur. Ala. Yesterday.
AS in previous instances, ii stated that
the individual who cashed check for
a small amount presented "a card set
ting forth that Oscar r. Moore is an
attorney at law in Alexandria. ana
that hts telephone Is Fairfax Sc
There Is no such telephone. number
iii either OF the phone directories
OF foaiexandria. and II oscar r.
Meesef ever r~aetic~d before the
courts of ,his city the mem ors Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
FARMERS IN ATTENDANCE
UPON ROANOKE MEETINGS

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. }
WASHINGTON, VA, Jan. 1.-THE
following named farmers and orch
ardists from this county are attend.
ing the agriculture and horticultural
meeting in Roanoke: Messrs. ]. r..
Jones, j. J. Miller. W. II. Massie,
John W. Aubrey, Frank and Dudley
Wood and others left to-day to hear
the address by Governor Mann. who
viii address the farmers at that meet.
ing.
The ice harvest has been bountifuI
and every one has filled his ice house
and the farmers arc getting ready for
spring work by burning brown sedge,
repairing fences and fertiIizing their
land.
A meeting of the stockholders OF
the Rappahannock National Bank was
held Monday and Mr.. A. w. Dearing
was Reelected president without a
dissenting voice and all of the old
directors were reelected, as were
Messrs c. Russell Wood and p. w.
Anderson. cashiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
CREDITORS WIN IN
CASE IN DANV'LLE

DANVILLE VA, Jan IA YER
dict in favor Of the plaintiffs was
returned in the suit of the creditors
Of j. Cohen against Nathan Newman
and Hitler Cohen. j. Cohen recently
was forced into bankruptcy and his
creditors charged that he transferred
most OF his clothing stock to the store
operated by his son and son-in-law.
The verdict means that Newman and
Cohen win have to surrender the
stock. Representatives OF about TWEEN
~ wholesale concerns were AT the
trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
WILL SAVE MONEY by
USING GNSOLENE AS FUET,

NEWPORT, X. j., January l2.--By
the ntruduotloh oi OIL in place Of CO..
al the naval torpedo station, the naval
expected to make a yearly saving Of
about $4,000 ana perhaps more. A
tank with a capacity of 10000 gal
lens 10 hold fuel oil for the new en-
gine just received at the torpedo sta
ton for running the manufacturing
plant In about completed and this
waek a schooner laden with forty
barrels Of fuel oil arrived from, New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
INSTRUCTIONS by WIRE
SAVES PASTORS LIFE

HARRISONBURG. VA. January
l2.--Thes Rev. J. w. Lantz, a Brethren
minister of Orders. last night drank
a large quantity of poison, mista king
1t for his medicine.
His condition became desperate.
and no physician or druggist could
be reached in town.
A physician living some distance
away. who was called by telephone.
gave instructions by wire as TO the
administration OF antidotes. saving
the clergyman's life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

SCoTTSV1LLE, VA, Jan. 12.-At
the annual meeting Of tho Scottsvllle
National Bank. held on Tuesday. the
old boad OF directors. president and
cashier We're re-elected "a :, q.
Rhodes was elected assistant cashier
The statement Of the institution shows
II 70 be In a prosperous condition,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

and vicinity, organized Wednesday
night, were elected as follows: Presf-
dent, John Hirschherg; vice-president,
Charles Metxger; financial secretary,
Frank kruck; recording secretary. w.
b. Whitlock: sergeant-at-arms, w. J.
Smith. Ten members In each ward
Of the city were appointed to make
q canvass OF the union residents and
report to the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
JAIL SENTENCE FUR
HEATING BOY SEVERELY

ROANOKE, VA, January las.
Fl. webb was before Judge Berkeley
yesterday charged wish reatins mis- iS-
year-.oid stepson. The bap 49, PRO.
duccd In court, and mis- hi i was
mass &C sears and ruisea Meth 81
he had prayer over the sins II tins
boy and that beating Was the Only
remedy lie was sentenced to six
months in jail nnd fined $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

with the law department of the South
ern railway. with his Office In Wash-
ingten. Mr.. Neff graduated last June
from the university at the head of
his class. receiving his degree as
bachelor Of laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

HIII' m - "
1t is suspected here that the man
remained In Alexandria long enough
to learn the names Of prominent at
torneys and obtain a supply of blank
checks and is now sWindling lawyers
Of the South with some success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
BIRTH sH1L0M
ELECTS OFFICERS
AT the annual meeting OF the indie.

At the annual meeting of the Inde-
andent Order Firth Sholom on Sun
lay night splendtd reports we're sub
ittec by tae retiring o.. GERS, New
"a GERS elected were: l., Stein, deputy.
a. Coidstein. pre- ident: s.. Renner.
e-president: NJ. kaininsky, ,reasu-
er: J. Ediss. recording secretary; /.
.hodes, financial secretary; J. Bicof.
outside guard; l.. Carp. physician; B..
Jacobs, n. Weinstein ana s. Rutten-
berg. trustees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

Every woman that admires and appreciates French
Handmade Underwear, win seize gladly upon this
opportunity Of buying dainty Underwear at about one
third less than their ordinary price
A good assortment OF Drawers that 81 rs $500
and S4.75, now 81. 80 and $f.4s.
Also Chemise that 50 90 and $3.50. now $2.4s.
Corset Covers, several designs that were Sl75 to
s275. now CSC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
ACCEPTS POSITION WITH LAW
DEPARTMENT OF SOUTHERN

Professor Mitchell r. Neff, instruc-
tor In the law department OF the Enf-
yersity OF Virginia, has rendered his
resignation in order to take position
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY LABOR MEMS CLUB

Officers of the WorAingipen So |,
ciaI and Political Club IL Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
Friday Bargains in White Goods

Excellent quality Longcloth, very fine, soft
80 inches wide, per piece of IL yards, CSC.
Fine Quality Nainsook, SO inches wide this is regular
81 so quality, per piece OF 10 yards only si.ie.
Fine Dimitics and Checked Lawn, exceptionally
good for i0c yard.
Madras, 80 inches wide a number OF designs
regular 25c values for i6c
~, Remnants Of White Goods, sale Tomorrow
at greatly reduced prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
Broken Lots in Women's Shoes
at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Corsets at Reduced Prices

This should be very interesting to all women who
wear moderate priced corsets which probably includes
the majority of the feminine population. Good Cor
sets in most Of our standard makes Offered with
their prices greatly lessened. Soc 81 90 and $i.4S
All Remnants of Dress Goods and silks. marked
greatly reduced prices all displayed on counters
for YOUR selection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12

heSpecials in the Bargain
Basement Friday Are Surprising
Remnants at HALF PRICE.
On sale two large tables OF Short Ends and reInn-
ants OF Calico, Percae Ginghama, etc, at just one
half the usual price
SoIed Sheets and Pillow Cases.
About ID dozen OF soiled Sheets, Bolster and
Pillow Cases some are hemstitched these will be sold
Friday below cost price.
Outings 4c25 inches wide double fleece in dark
colors OF red and grey stripes and plads, only &c.
ioc Outings, 8 f-3c.27 inches wi lc, heavy fleece
Si-3c.
Shifting Caiicos, 5c.--Good grade of Light Calico
IN rings dots and figures OF blue pink and black Sc
Double Bed Sheets, Coo.
Full size, slx9o-nch double bed size, free OF all
dressing and without center seam perfectly made
3-inch top hem ready for use, 60c.
90x90-nch. Large Double Bed Sheets made of heavy
well made and will give satisfaction 65c each
42x36 and 45x36nch Pillow Cases, full SIZE made of
full bleaehed muslin, ioc each.
White Spreads.
Heavy, Crockett White Spreads, full double bed size
in several designs $3.50.
slxS7-nch White Hemmcd Spreads made from pure
white yarn, soft and free Of dressing special si.25
Art Goods at Special Prices.
Odd Golors wool, fold and fold colors, green
yellow blue red, pink and lavender, Zoe Hanks
special sc.
Hand Crocheted Doyiies.
E-iu sir
and Finch size ....... f5c
10 to II inches ...... .,Fsg25c
II to II inches. .........3 5c
Hand Crocheted Centers in 6 different designs
27-nch, S2.25.
30-nch Hand Crocheted Centers, in all new designs
$3.50.
Entire Set, consisting of 25 pieces, IL plate doyes
II TunIher Doyics Center, all to match $500
Srachel Scarfs and Squares, in broken sets and
slightly soiled 5ec and Toe values Csc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
White Spreads.

Heavy Crockett White Spreads, full double bed size
in several designs, $3.50.
slxS7-inch White Hernmcd Spreads made from pure
white yarn soft and free OF dressing special s.25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-12
Double Bed Sheets, Coo.

Full size, slx90-inch double bed 81,
dressing and without center seam, pt
3-inch top hem, ready for use, 60c.
90x90-inch. Large Double Bed Sheets,
grade wide sheeting, free OF starch, III,
well made and will give satisfaction, csc
42x36 and 45x36-inch Pillow Cases, full
full bleaehcd muslin, i0c each.