davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

free navigation of the Mississippi River.
Keeping the river open was q delicate
task, requiring large force Of men at
various points Sherman believed that
by striking inland he could SO paralyze
the enemy for long distance from the
river as to be left free to take from the
river 6efenses a force equivalent to 10000
effective men. with which to strengthen
the army that he proposed to lead the
next spring in q campaign against At
lanta
At this period of his career Gen. sher-
man was restlessly ambitious, and his
brain was seething with ideas Of action.
The campaign against Gen Braxton
Bragg at Chattanooga. in which he had
participated after hard march Of $50
miles from Memphis with the Fifteenth
Army Corps, was no sooner ended than
Gen. Sherman formulated the plan which
he was now putting on foot with the 1T
ting out Of the Meridian expedition.
He had laid this plan before Gen. Grant,
at Memphis, and urged II with eloquence.
It fitted well in Grants general plans, for
a movement was on foot against the en-
envy west of the Mississippi, under Gen.
N. p. Banks. By operating in the Red
River Valley and in Mississippi In the
same season, the Federals might do much
toward weakening the enemy, and keep
ing him away from the river.
Travelling Through Ice.
To cooperate with the movement un-
der Sherman the Fifteenth Army Corps.
then under Gen. John A Logan, who had
recently succeeded Gen Frank p. Blair,
5r., in its command. was ordered to send
q strong detachment in the direction of
Rome, Ga, in the rear of the Confederate
army. which was wintering at Dalton.
This, it was believed. would prevent
Gen. Joseph e. Johnston, commanding
that army, as Gen. Bragg's successor,
from detaching troops to impede Sher-
mans eastward march In Mississippi
Another and minor cooperating force
was to move up the Yazoo River and keep
the enemy occupied in that section while
Sherman was on the march.
These plans called for operations In a
vast territory, embracing thousands of
square miles. They would entail hundreds
Of miles Of marching, and doubtless much
Fighting as well, for the enemy, though
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

thsr north. in es-epsratisn with For
rest.
This information was not disquietins
to Sherman. with 5000 infantry he
knew he could dislodge any force Gen.
Polk could place across his line of march.
He estimated the Confederate infantry
at not more than 1000 men. Gen. Polk,
in fact, had about $500 electives in
LorinSs division and about Zoo in
French'a His cavalry under Gen. Lee
numbered 1900 electives.
This was not enough men to Withstand
the march Of 1o.eoo veteran infantry,
fresh from its camps, aided by 7.eoo
picked cavalry.
SherAan's Orders t. His Men.
Sherman was fortunate in his strength,
and was in q position to scourss the
country through which he was to pass.
His men knew this and looked forward
to Q certain freedom Of movement in
Furnishing the enemy through his pocket
book. Gen. Sherman's orders gave color
to this belief. The cavalry was to take
literally" Of whatever II needed in the
way Of forage, horses. mules and cattle.
Z As . rule respect dwellings and fam
ides n something too sacred to be dis
turbsd By the soldiers" the orders ran.
but mills, barns. sheds. stables, and such
like things use for the benefit and con-
venience Of your command"
In another order, issued to q gunboat
captain who was to cooperate in the
movement up the Yaxoo. Gen. Sherman
vrots:
The planters along the Mississippi
have been damaged enough but SO
long ~ they have cotton. corn, horses, or
anything, we will appropriate and destroy
1t. 10 long a. their confederates in war
act in violence to u and our lawful
commerce. They must be active friend.
or enemies. They canpot be silent and
neutral"
Under such orders - thess the en-
HsteS man could not be expected to ex-
ercise . fns discrimination a. to what
should be destroyed and what protected
on the line Of march. The expedition
was to be q raid. and . big one, and
the soldiers knew It. They were there
fore in high spirits ~ they left vicks-
burg. and camped near the Big Black
River. on the evening Of their march.
Gen. Sherman's raid win be further
described February -
TsRsrFsws DsAbaraAeat Of Charies-
ton.
(O1pyfikhk Ull)
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE
Appended Recipes Have All beer
Tested and Are Very Easy to

Appended Recipes Have All been
Tested and Are Very Easy to
Follow.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit.
flashed Potatoes Graham Mufnns
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Boston Baked Beans Brown Bread
Pineapple Tspioca
pINNER.
Asparagus Soup
Beef Stew with Dumplinss
Whipped Potatoes Carrot Balls
French Rice Pudding
Black Coffee
Pineapple Tapisea.
Soak one cupfui tapioca overnight. In
the morning pour OF the water and add
one-haif cupful hot water. Juice Of one
can shredded pineapple. and one large
lemon. Cook until clear. Then add one
and one-half cupfuls of sugar and let
come to boiling point. Add pineapple and
the weil-beaten whites of three eggs
Serve with q custard sauce made from
the yolks Of the eggs.
Carrot Balls.
scrape and boil four large carrots In
sailed water until tender. Rub through
sieve or potato press and measure For
each cupful put into a saucepan over
the fire one teaspoonful butter: mix with
one Tablespoonful -four and one-half cup
full OF milk. stir until smooth and thick
Add the prepared carrot: season with
salt and pepper. Cook for two minutes
longer and set away until cold and firm.
Form into small balls. dip each into
slightly beaten egg, roll in sfted bread
crumbs and fry until golden brown in
smoking hot fat.
French Rice Pudding.
Wash thoroughly one-half cupful rice.
Put one-half cupful Of water in upper
boiler, add ono scant level teaspoonful
Of salt, and when boiling add the rice.
Let II cook directly over the heat until
the water Is absorbed. This intense heat
will burst the starch grains and insure
thorough cooking. Add one cupful hot
milk and steam until very soft. When
the rice Is tender add two tablespoonfuls
sugar and ono well-beaten egg. Stir in
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

aside and embarked in o smGn Gunboae
The boat was soon caught In the icA
which ground and grated against its hull
in an alarming manner. After slow
passage under these trying conditions, Il
reached Memphis January 10.
Here Sherman gave orders to Gen.
Stephen A. Hurlbut, commanding the Six
teenth Army Corps. to embark all his
available infantry for vicksburg. He also
ordered that the available cavalry In Gen.
Huribut's department be called IN from
the various posts II then occupied between
Columbus, on the river. and the railroad
leading east to Corfnth, and organised
ton with the infantry when It should
march from vicksburg.
Aimed to Crush Forrest.
The cavalry was to be Joined to .
command Of about $500 men. under Gen.
W. Sooy Smith. who had been sent into
West Tennessee by Gen. Grant to meet .
cavalry force under Gen, Nathan B. For
rest, which was then Threatening points
east Of Memphis The combined forces
would number 1000 sabers, and Gen. Sher-
man expected that II 1t left Memphis
February 1t would sweep Forrest asids
or annfhilate his command. which was
not more than 1000 men.
inc Cavalry was tnen 10 n8<cd r8piuty
to Meridian. under orders to be there on
February 10. Upon its presence there
Sherman depended for the greater
efficiency Of his infantry command In
clearing the country OF the enemy and
putting the torch to his goods.
Sherman warned Gen. Smith that In
Forrest he would have q dangerous op-
ponent, who would strike with q great
vehemence and must be withstood with
rocklike frmness.
Having impaired to his cavalry COM
mander these important instructions,
and arranged for the forwarding Of Gen.
HurIbut's troops by steamer to vicks-
burg. Gen. Sherman embarked for that
place in the gunboat Silver Cloud.
Fields Of ice were again encountered, but
the journey was made in safety. !
On January 20 Sherman was again back
in Memphis. pushing forward the prepa-
ration Of the troops for the great expe-
dftion. He was ursless, and the oficers
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

weakened ana discouraged by III fortune.
was not sitting IDLY by. II was to be hard
service, but Sherman welcomed the op-
portunity Of performing his part In It.
and - soon a. Grants authority was
secured he set about the execution Of his
plans with intense energy.
Amer spending Chrsstznas with his fam
lily at Lancastsr. Ohio. and taking one
of his daughters TO convent school near
Cincinnati. Sherman had journeyed to
Cairo. NJ. sn route to Memphis and
vicksburg.
Arriving at Cairo January & he had
found the weather extremely cold. and the
Mississippl 80 cholksd with floating ice
that there was grave question Of the wis
dom Of venturing out ON its surface In .
Sherman brushed these considerations
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

fresh. Therefore II Ii cheaper to buy
in quantities and keep II in a dry place.
Patent leather shoes may be kept In
good condition during the cold weather
by rubbing them with a little olive oil
and polishing with piece Of canton
flannel This will keep the leather from
cracking, and the shoes viii always APP
pear new.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

one-half cupnul OF candied fruit. cut
fine. use any one alone or a mixture as
preferred. Cherries. apricots and pine
apple make good combination Serve
hot with a sauce Of sweetened cream or
any leftover fruit strip.
Food used: Two grapefruits. 10 cents;
potatoes. cents: coffee, z cents: tea, 2
cents: baked beans. II cents: tapioca. .
cents; one can pineapple. 10 cents: as
paragus. 10 cents: beef stew, II lbs. Is
cents: four carrots, cents: rice. 2 cents:
five eggs % cents: sugar, 8 cents; candied
fruit, 10 cents; milk. s cents: butter, -four.
seasoningA &C. 10 cents. Total. 3l-36.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
sha. Uniforn for the Maid.

When one maid does all the work IL Is
difficult to appear neatly clad in answer
ing the door bell. A black alpaca dress
may be made that looks like the usual
uniform. done in one piece and made to
fasten down the back with two buttons.
one at neck and the other at the waist.
There IL a large lap under the opening
SO as to completely hide the kitchen
dress; and the sleeves are large enough
to permit the whole dress apron to be
slipped into in a second Pinned to the
front of II Is a fresh white apron. After
the dinner il cooked. II Is easy to slip
this on to serve in the dinins-roo-a or it
may be slipped into en- route to the door.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

To set colors in laundering. pink. green.
aniline reds. lavender and purple should
be soaked in water containing dissolved
alum. two ounces to a tub.
Dark blue, gray, and black may be set
by soaking them in salt water.
Soap that il allowed to dry and hard
en- lasts. twice as long as IL used when
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
g. A. Z. PLAN BANQUET.


Co0Ao00efedA-C6fe 6aFdner to Be
01sst Th1rsAay.
The Dspartment Of the Potomac, q. A
r, VIII giv0 . reception and banquet at
Rauschers Thursday evening to WASH
fngton Gardner. their commandment
chief, who VIII visit the city at that
timsL
A. former member Of the House from
Michigan, Mr.. Gardner vs. Q good friand
to ths c1ty Of Washington, being on the
District Committee. Past Department
Commander Israel W. Stone il in charge
OF the arrangements. Information and
tickets can be obtained from the assistant
ad5utant general. o. II. Oidroyd.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
HOSPITAL NAY NOT CLOSE.
Columbia HEIGHTS Citisens Ask tia
Nsrthern EnerEeney Remain.

Complying with the requests Of DR..
BENJAMIN +. Gibbs and other residents Of
Columbia Heights, the MANAGEMENT Of
the Northern Dispensary and Emergency
Hospital. In Fourteenth street, has re-
considered its original decision of closing
that institution.
A meeting will be held at the hospital
Thursday evening at s o'clock to protest
further asainst the plan Of closing the
institution. The Columbia Heights Citf-
zens' Association is expected to be well
represented at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
A Use for old UmsreIl. Rods.

The steel rods from old umbrellas make
fine plant supports. Disconnect them
where they Join the upper part and also
where the ring slips the handle. and you
have a double rod to slip into your flower
pots. and II they are painted green they
are unnoticeable
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03
Your Nerves
Stay Young
II Rsvitalised With Kslloggs sanitons
Wafer1
5O.CElGT BOX FREE
TO MEN and WOMEN

Don't lose your
the rut of gloomy,
ence. Know what
and really live.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

"grip"-get out Of
weak-nerved exist.
Ii means to be well
kellogg's Sanitone
The Washington herald., 1914-02-03

(writtsn szprsssiy tor ne Heraid.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Table Cloths

Lot OF Table Cloths, some hemstitcht others
just in the pattern, sizes from - yards square
10 2l4 yards long. bleacht and silver beacht,
new clean goods that are 81 95 to S225 values
at $1-59.
ScaTiopt-Edge and Hemstitcht Table Cloths
in a range of sizes similar 10 the line men
toned above. all pure linen full bleacht. round
or square shapes, $500 to $500 values at $500
70 S3.l9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
ENGINEERS DINE
AND TALK SHOP
ANNUAL MEETING AND BANQUET
HELD HERE SATURDAY
Largely Attended BY Army Engineers
In Charge OF Improvement
Work Along the Ohio
and Tributaries.

Army engineers engaged in improve
ment work and supervision OF the con
struction OF government dams along
the Ohio river and its principal tribu.
taries In West Virginia gathered In an
nual session in this city Saturday.
Business meetings were held during
the morning and afternoon i'm the fed
eral building and a delightful banquet
was enjoyed in the evening at the Nc
Lure hotel. There was a large attend
ance.
The business meetings were presided
over by Major ! =. Jervey. in CON
mand OF the Wheeling District. and
papers were read on subjects OF in
terest TO the engineers Discussion
Followed each paper. The following
were among those To read papers: Guy
{. Bebout. Capt J. y Hodges. l.. q
Barker, l.. ID. Grub. &. II. Andrews
and T. ID. IIolbrook
The banquet was most elaborate
analr. Major Jervey presided rs
toastmaster. Toasts were responded
TO as follows; Major p. W Altstaet-
Ter. "Reminiscences" Captain W. \.
Mitchell. Pressure of Dams = CAPTAIN
p B Willy, First Impressions OF
wheeling District; Captain J. y. Hold
luton" NJ y Ewell. Games of
Chance" V Costello. How I spend
My Missions" H. =. Caldabaugh.
Specifications; c. c. Ross. NV New
Job G. =. Whitney. Prohibition"
=. ;. Berry. Flood Relief" W. NJ.
Han, More Facts About Flood Re.
het; w. T. kirchnor. The Troubles
OF . Timekceper"
Major Altstaetter was formerly
Chlet engineer OF the Wheeling district
nut IS now located IN Washington. ID.
C.. being succeeded here by Major i.,
Fey- He recalled interesting incidents
connected with his work ia the local
district Among other former Wheel
lnsltes present were w y. Dambaupb
assistant secretary OF the Pittsburgh
hoard OF EGucation: and n. y. Mish.
engineer for the I. \. GilIisnia Con
siruction company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
MEETING OF SONS
OF REVOLUTION
rhOmIS IS TO BE INTERESTING
ONE IN CLARkS8URG TO-DAY
prominent Men Of State viii Be in
Attendanee-eanauet 20 Ladies
20 Be Held To-niaht.

Inted States Senator Nathan Cou
west virginia grand old man. iunior
senator and well known juIist for soy.
tIaI years. viii be the PRINCIPAL sneak.
~ az the annual meeting of the Sons
OF me American Revolution TODAY at
larksburg. Two sessions will he
ned IN the Waldo hotel and several
wheeling mon viii bc in ATTENDANCE.
ana Alfred PAUL of this city. viii he
one o. the speakers General \ II
btach was 10 have been one of The
speakers Ills death occurred a fev-
uaNs ago. following lingering Illness
Two cN-gOyeTnoTs. 4 H. White Of
f"rkorsburg and \. u. FIouinr Of
r,airmont. will also be ur"scn'. I'm ad
gilon To these. thor. viii b, President
H. {. Miller Of Chenille. DIR. G.
Nhltt. state gcOlogist. owen NIcILin.
n'y' Henry Raymond Franklin Mar.
IN. John Basseil. rrancis Nichols
Harrison Smith. ". H. NIora1n
hOmas u. Ollie Frank J. Rurd.itr
ana DINERS who will take part.
several matters of importance ar.
S'h''Hled 20 come before This meot.
InS among which Is Tho disnositio,
81 pan 20 locate several Indian va
ioIiS and MARI Them with suitst1.
markers. The ladies' will be- I.,,csf.
oi tCnor 30 banquet To be given mis-
evening ''''S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Wednesday Will Be Big
Day For Presbyterians
MODERATOR OF GENERAL AS.
SEMBlN STONE WILL
BE HERE.
workers Conference. Banquet for
Men and Mass Meeting Included
IN Days Program.


Wednesday promises to be the big
gest day in the history OF Presbyte-
rianism in Wheeling. Presbyterians
OF THIS vicinity are looking forward
Win great pleasure TO the visit of the
heN. John Timothy Stone ID. ID. mod
orator OF the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church of America who
viii BE- at the First Presbyterian
Churyh Wednesday afternoon and
workers In the afternoon. a supper
Tor men in the evening and a mass
meeting at 45 O'Clock
n large attendance at each OF the
tSents Is expected. The committee in
GharSe OF arrangements. Rev. ]. l.
I.eyenberger. Rev. Edgar w. DAY and
Rev. Thomas G.. Koontz. ID. ID. has
widely advertised the day and a cir
cular letter announcing details of the
lhhe1tlhs was read in all Presbyterian
churches IN this vicinity yesterday.
Presbyterians from all points in
nos thern West Virginia. eastern Ohio
and western Pennsylvania will likely
De present. as invitations have been
sent 10 me churches of ST Clairsville.
q Washington. Pa; Grafton and
Parkersburg. w. Va. presbyteries as
Wei as tne Wheeling presbytery.
The Days Program
me conference in the afternoon ut
3 o'clock will be for workers and of a
''As W al nature. Win special ref
erence TO the systematic every mem.
Der canvass TO be undertaken nv the
O. churches in March
I The Rev. &. w Montgomery. DID
/ superintendent of Presbyterian Mis-.
sionS OF Nthe Pittsburgh Presbytery
VIII speak AZ TINS conference and also
at the banquet.
\ banquet and conference will be
held at o'clock The object is 10
AFFORD the business men and church
oIhcers the privilege of meeting DIR
stone and hearing him at that time.
ana further that the PRESBYTERIAN
b men may get together and know one
another better.
l.. The banquet will be served in the
lecture room of the church bv the
ladies' OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
Shurch. IL Is expected that fully two
hundred men will attend Alfred
D. faull VIII act as POSTMASTER ana ad-
and others.
The mass meeting al 7:45 O'Clock
Is TOT everyone and will be inspira-
uonal IN character. ID will be pre-
sided over by Rev. n. r. McClelland.
OF 'IarksburS. moderator OF the Pres.
bNterian Synod of West Nirginisf
The proposed visit of Moderator
stone To our city should mean much
TO resbyterianism in this vicinity"
SAID Dr. Thomas Greer Koontz." mas
tor OF the Second PRESBYTERIAN
church. last night 1t has been a
long time since moderator visited
this city. DR. Stone is noted for his
strong personality and his work
] among men. lie will impart to Us his
( enthusiasm and vision. | hope the
] Tres yterians Wal crowd the First
: Presbyterian cl>-ch Wednesday and
give him an enthusiastic welcome
/ and thoughtful hearing as he reviews
/ the work of our great denomination
. ana tells us Of possibilities and op-
! portunlties that press upon us"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
DRILL TEST WELL
rrt DECISIVE Step Toward Filtration
Will Be TAKEN by Com
mission To-day.

The first decisive step toward fltr,.
non VIII be taken this morning hy
me hltration commission. when a tost
Wen VIII be started at GIcnn's Run
near Sisters island. The commission
hopes by this well 10 find out the anal
i'F OF the water there and the advis
ah'lity Of establishing a filtration sys-
tenn here. The drilling has been some.
what handicapped owing 10 the non
arrival Of tools and machinery for the
work Diamond drills which will brine
up the strata just as H. oppcars below
90" surface. will be- secured The SEQ.
%'hd test won will be- drilled ON tho
lower end Of the Island inst opn,.if.
'h' present point OF operations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
NARROW ESCAPE
from Oea'h Was Experience Of Louis
Hores Saturday Afternoon While
Sled Riding.

Louis llorcs. Tie eleven year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Horcs.
nad q narrow escape from death Sat.
urday while Coasting down seventh
street The lad was thrown from "a
sled directly IN front of a large tour
lnE car. and al expected to SEQ him
ground 20 death underneath tho
Wh'rlS o. tho car by good luck. tho
car was Of the high carriage typ,
ana passed over tho pro stratc boy. in.
.l'une nothing more serious than q
IcW scratches. lie was taken TO tbo
oHkc ol DR. caldwell where his in.
lufhs were dressed Pie bows had !,
Wdtchman to warn the lads when
mere was any obstacle i'm tho vay
Dul u seems that he failed To give
auto met. "''"
from over The city in many places
come COMPLAINTS of th. bows shovinr
10 discretion or any sign Of fear with
ne many moving concerns that make
7I'd rldine dangerous street car
conductor are having great deal az
trouble and each crossing b. mad, n
STOP of minute or more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
TO INCORPORATE
mayhower Dairy Changes Hands and
Stock Company viii Be Formed
by Purchaser

Ih" Nayhower Dairy. formerly con.
Quoted by Henry ~ Moore and "a T.
Moore az 1915 Jacob street. this rit,
mas been sold to VIII %. I.orentz The
SAFE includes plant and equipment
While the consideration has not been
ascertained, 10 Is given out from GOOD
authority TO be about 81 900
Ihis establishment enjoys thrift
VI 'Isu' winch IS not surpassed bv
been developed solely by The eForte
ana energy Of the Moore brothers
Mr. LorentZ. b. BE- understood will
incorporate q $4,000 stock cor1par, I.
ana carry on general whoIasaIa and
Ietail mix and dairy establishment
lh connection with a wholesale and
retail ice cream factory.
The Moore bows arc up5,,i,I,..t .
what they will follow In the future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
BIG BROTHERS
WI. Extend Aid to Boys Of the CITY
VINO are Seeking employment
Committee 70 Meet Soon.

me hls brother movement has
nten launched by the local lodge ~
EIhs. They have organized a commit
W.. a.d VIII present The boys. who are
cards when presented will assure rho
lad or the aid Of one OF the richest
orders IN the state and viii aid him i'm
securing employment Of e lucrative ma.
lure. \ meeting Of the committee will
nr called IN the near future 90 mrthar
pans lot thc course Otto SrT.uL
chairman. David 4 Mckee sacr,t,,,'''
=. {. Flaccus. Henry g. StfeI and
H'orEe w. Lutz. members. comuosa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Huck Toweling

Choice of all our Huck Tow
cling at a third Offs TO "a -
inches wide-Plain or figured, ~ Tiff
some are in patternS-all- - VII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
saekaehe and Rheumatism Vanish

Men and women having backache
are honestly glad 10 know that Fol, v
Kidney Pills are successful every
where IN driving cat these Ills. That
Is because Foley Kidney Pills are p
rue medicine and quickly effective .n
an diseases that result from weak ia.
d'tlNt kidneys and urinary irregulari.
ties. Rev. &. NJ. Knighton. HAVANA
RIA. writes. Il suffered intense pain
IN kidneys and back but after takinr
Foley Kidney Pills all nv paiak dis.
~ reared and tho ! am 81 wears Old
l"'i like Young man acain. For
sale 10y John Coleman a 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Bolster Shams

Lot OF Bolster Shams made of good quality
art muslin, 36X72 inches, wide hens. fancy
corded stripe with two rows of hemstitching. 75c
kind at 49c.