davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
PEN PICTURE OF PRINCETON
 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

A pen picture of Princeton Unlver- sity student athletic activity shortly after the institution began it's pres ent term under the s. A. T. C. reguia- tions is found in recent issue of university publication. It affords a sharp contrast to conditions which would prevail under normal circum- stances. In part it is as follows:
 "In the crowded days of the new generation there is no time for acad- emic leisure or for very much in the way of organibzed athletics though from 4:15 to 5:30 in the afternoon we are reminded that this used to be the football season, by seeing a froup bunting in the quadrangles of the lower campus. Tennih and few other games are still played until 5:3O when the flag is lowcderd to the tune of the "Star Spagld Banner" when every student on the campus interrupts his game to ace Old Glory and stand at attention while the Stars and Stripes are slowly lowered on the new flag pole between Whig and Clio Halls, the latter being now theOfficers' Head quarters of the Students Army Train ink Corps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
November Draft Call
 For 29O,773 Men By
 States and the Camps

South Dakota-1, ,15O. Fort Winfield Scott.
 Tennessee-8,543, Camp Shelby. Texas-3,0OO, Camp Bowie. Texas-6,5O0, Camp Travis, Tex. exas-1, ,2O2, Fort Crockett, Tex. Utah-139. Camp Lewis. Vermont-121, Camp Dix. Virginia-743, Camp Greene. ,O26, Camp Lewis. West Virginia-851, Camp Mead. Wisconsin-6, ,738, Camp Wadsyorth. Wisconsin-8,OOO Camp Logan, Tex Wyoming-2O5, Camp Lewis.
 Call For Negro Draftees.
 The call for colored registrants en- trainments is as follows: Alabama-978, Camp Pike; 1000 Camp Humphreys. ARKANSAS-1,O ,OOO, Camp Bowie; l.
 900 Camp Pike. California-59, Camp Lewis. Colorado-1O, Camp Funston. Connecticut-45, Camp Dix. Delaware-45, Camp Dix. Florida-632 Camp Meade; 1890,
 Camp. Wadsworth. Georgia-4,OOO. Camp Wheeler, Ga. Idaho-3, Camp Funston. Illinois-465, Camp Grant, III. Indiana-23, Camp Sherman, o. Kansas-302, Camp Funston. Louiisana-1,O37 Camp Funston; g.
 900 Camp Beauregard. Maryland Camp Meade. Massachusetts-44. Camp Dix. Mississippi-5, 1000, Camp Shelby. Missouri-95, Camp Funston. Nevada-3, Camp Funston. New Hampshire-2, Camp Dix. New Jersey-448, Camp Dix. New York-406, Camp Dix. Nodth Carolina-2,500, Camp Greene;
 1900 Camp Humphreys. Oklahoma-347, Camp Funston; L.
 GOO Camp McArthur, Tex. Oregon--1, Camp Lewis. Rhode Island-12, Camp Dix. South Carolina-1,110, Camp Wads-
 worth; 2,000 Camp Sevier; 479,
 Camp Humphreys. Tennessee-1, ,915, Camp Sherman. Texas-5OO, Camp McArthur; 1900
 Camp Travis. Utah-3, Camp Funston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

The probability that the powerful football team of the Georgia School of Technology will figure prominent ly in the war fund games of the present month attracts attention anew to some of it's remarkable grid iron formations. Of these none is moro famous than the so-called Jump Shift" as described by its originator, Coach IIcisman. 1t is as follows:
 "When the shift is put into effect every man except the center is back of the scrimmage line. The distance of the guards, tackles, ends and backfield men from the line depends upon what kind of play is to be at tempted. The whole ordeal of pulling 1 ten men of the team back of the line 1 is to give concerted action and pre- ponderance force when driven against the enemy line.
 1 "ln 1910 it occurred to me that nothing much was gained by asking my tackles and guards, standing shoulder to shoulder with the enemy 1 linesmen, to batter down those men. It was task almost impossible be cause, to get ramming power into a drive. certain momentum is neces- sary. And that momentum is gained only by a run.
 "So I pulled my guards and tackles back to form a first line of interference. The halfbacks and ends form the second line. The moment tho ball is passed, the two lines of Interference move forward Mth all possible speed and when, in con- certed formation, it hits a struggling enemy line the inevitable happens. The enemy line is knocked down. In cases where an end run, a fake kick, a forward pass or some thick play is to be engineered. the double line of interference serves as an effectual mask.
 "The beauty of that formation is
 that every conceivable play can be
 made from it. Georgia Tech makes
 practically all its plays from that formation-line bucks. end runs, lcriss-cross passes and forward passes.
 Just how successful the "jujmp shift
 has been when using the aerial at- tack is shown by the fact that 75 per ,cent of all Georgia Techs forward
 passes during the past four years have been completed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
-e-<v->sskAnsS1n.s-sAsrsss- s-s1- sss FOUR MINUTE MEN
 OF PINE BLUFF IN WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
Judge Kerwin, Chairman of Four Minute Men, An
 nounces Dates.

Judge k. J. Kerwin has announced the schedule of speakers for the Unit ed War Work Campaign, which form :. ally opens November II. The scheG- ule drafted by Judge Kerwin, how ever, provides for the four minute speakers of Pine Bluff to begin in advance of the launching O. .he campaign.
 Monday evening H. K. Toney will deliver an address at the Best thea- tre, and J. Frank Toney will deliver on at the Hauber These two ad- dreses mark to opening Of the carl- paign of the Four Minute Men in the work.
 The schedule complete as announced by Chairman E. ]. Kedwin this morn ing ia as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
TEXAS GROWING CASTOR BEANS
 FOR MAKING CASTOR OIL

Dallas. Texas, Oct. 31.-The de- mand for castor oil as an airplane lubricant has resulted in a greatly increased acreage of castor beans in Texas. The oil is said to be su- rer;or to any other lubricant. es- necially for high altitude flying.
 4 survey of the castor bean acre age in Texas just completed by the United States Department of Asri- culture shows there are more than 13.O0O acres in cultivation and good yield of the bean is promised.
 IT. the more southern part of the state harvesting the crops will be started soon. The government will take over the entire production of engine oil produced from the beans. Government experts said there prom ised to be big increase in acreage next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
COLD WAVE WILL BRING
 WORK FOR FIRE FIGHTERS

The cold wave will bring in it's train lot of work for fire fighters. It is always the case that the first touch of cold weather brings hard luck to the careless houl who used main strength and awkwardness, rather than horse-sense, in setting up netting apparatus.
 In putting your stoves, furnaces and boilers back into commission after their summer vacation, remember that some things may have happen ed to them during their period of idle- ness. Birds build nests in chimneys, cracks develope in flues, pipes rust out, soot accumulate, and the papes- hanger may have assisted the fire fiend by papering over an open flue. hole during the summer.
 In setting up the heating or cook ing stove am istake may have been made. The stove may not be far enough away from walls or high enough above the floor.
 Little things cause big fires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
A MEXICAN RAG TIME
 DANIEs IN scorl,,

Lcndon, Nov. 2.-Americ.,
 stationed at Scotch port. ,''sa an sailors duclng ragtime dances in are intre and Jazz bands are disnl. Netlard nasplpes at many social p,aelas .s Ms there, according to Y. M gea'aleriasa $ retar,es on duty with tho ', A. sec. naval forces. '"e Ameihas
 A' one naval base the s.i,..
 cd by Y. M. C. A. men. bsSa bsS,'ors, aid. toned hall in which thev 'e tequis. ing with the Scotch girls to ais Are Cane. airs played by American nsra, 10 rn,nefleaa
 These opportunities arc 'A,sl ,oa,a bands some weddings of American ,Taalas to to Scotch girls. At one I n,, 'allors sailors and the Scotch l.sa;. p,aee ths organized by an American ss s",. were a company which has nro,ua "t Into American Revue in the yu'eo Y W aa nus at the naval base "' l. A
 Rond fho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
DID NOT WANT TO
 TAKE X CHANCE

Stockholm. Nov. 2.-tBy the Associated Press)- According to the Norwegian newspaper Farmand, an Austrian life in surance company recently asked various Norwegian com panies whether they were will ling to re-write a portion Of large insurance policy on the life of the Austrian emperor.
 None of the Norwegian com panies were willing to accept the risk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

By state and camps, the 253,335 White registrants will be entrained as folows:
 Alabama-172; Camp Greene, N. C. ARKANSAS-70; Camp Pike, Ark. Arizona-127, Camp Cody, N. M., 644
 Kelly Field, Texas, total I'll. Caliofrnia-2.OO0; Camp Lewis, Wash.
 13,O49, Kelly Field; Total 15,049. Colorado-2,93G; Camp Pike. Connecticut-818; Gaddon City, L. I. DeIaware-34, Camp Dix, N. J.; 800
 Fort Dupont, Del. District of Columbia-150; Camp
 Greenleaf, Ga.; 1,478, Camp Greene
 N. c. 1O5 Fort Dade, Fla. Georgia-5.OOO; Camp Wheeler, Ga. Idaho-2s1; Camp Lewis, Wash. Illinois Camp Greenleaf, Ga.;
 395, Camp Wadsworth; 1,500, Camp
 Forrest, Ga. Indiana-5,794, Camp Wadsworth. Iowa., 800, Camp Greenleaf. 1854, Camp Dodge. Iowa. Iowa-1 400, Fort McArthur Calf. Kansas-7,0 900, Camp Funston, Kan. kansas-1, 40, Fodt Riley, Kans. Kentucky-8,125, Camp Greenleaf. Kentucky-6.000, Camp Beauregard, La. Louisiana-6,ooo, Camp sevier, s. c. Maryland -372, CAup Meade, d. Massachusetts-13,0O Camp Lee, Va. Massachusetts-9,0O0, Camp Sevier, s.
 C. Michigan-2,334 Camp Wadsworth. Minnesota-1, ,590, Fort Riley. Mississippi-1,457, Camp Shelby,
 Miss. Missouri-9,9 Kelly Fields, Tex. Montana 900, Fort Worden, Wash. Nebraska-1,0 900. Camp Bowie, Texas. Nebraska-6,00O, Camp Kearney, Cal. Nevada-6, Camp Lewis. New Hampshire-16O, Garden City. New Jersey-4,614, Camp Dix. New Jersey-500, Fort Hancock, N. Y.
 New Mexico-2,2 Camp Cody. New Mexico-150. Fort Rosencrans,
 Calf.
 New York-15,o 1000, Camp Humphreys,
 Va.
 New York-3,0O0, Camp Forrest New York-8O0, Fort Totten, N. Y. New York-S00, Fort H. G. Wright,
 New York. New YOrk-4,OZZ, Garden Clty. North Carolina-107. Camp Greene,
 N. C.
 North 1000, Fort Caswell,
 N. c.
 North Dakota-351, Cam, Dodge, Ia. North Dakota-2,8O0, Fort Winfield
 Scott, Cal.
 ohio-4,0oO, Camp Wadsworth. Ohio-5, 300, Camp Sherman. o. Oklahoma-4,50O, Camp McArthur. 900, Camp Mcclellan,
 Ala
 Oklahoma-2,750, Camp Cody, N. M. Oklahoma 400, Kelly Field. Oregon-343. Camp Lewis. ,725, Camp Greenleaf. Pennsylvania-4,277, Camp Meade. 300, Camp Crane, Pa. Rhode Island-231, Camp Dix. South Carolina-312, Fort Moultrie, S. C.
 South Dakota-495, Camp Dodge. I their moses: so that in any event the fund MUST be raised for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
Best Hauber

In regard to the United War Work Campaign, Judge Kerwin gives out the following statement which IS 1s- sued from headquarters:
 Nine needs necessitating carrying the campaign well over the top are given in the bulletin of information on the subject of the work of the seven organizations, one hundred thousand copies of which have been sent out to the Four Minute Men in every state, territory and independ- cncy of the United States.
 These nine needsare as follows:
 l. Because of the remarkable in- crease of the American army and of it's inevitable continued increase. The budgets of at least three of the seven organizations uniting in the forth coming campaign were based on data assembled last spring, when it was not thought that there would be more than 100000 American soldiers i'll France by November l. As a matter of fact, the number there by that date will be 100000. Moreover, when these bodgets were made It was thought that the total number of American soldiers on both sides of the Atlantic by next summer would not exceed 3,0O0.O00, whereas our military leaders are now preparing us for an American army before the end of next summer of between A. OV0, 900 and 5,000,00O.
 2. Because of the marvellous eX- pansion of the American navy. When American entered the war, we had less than 10000 men ill the navy There are now over 500,00O, and the number will be further greatly in creased. Relatively. the organiza- tions which arc uniting in the cam paign have neglected the navy, but 1t is their desire to help this arm of the service as much as any other and therefore a much larger sum ol money will be needed for this purpose than Is now included ill our respec-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

WANTED-Six experience ed salesladies - three ill the readyt-o-wear depart ment and three in the dry goods department, at Froug's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

Before retiring at night and before breakfast, take a tablespoon of Brun- sons Tonic; it will greatly benefit yol in staying off Spanish influenza. Try a bottle.-For sale by all drug gists. 10-20-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
CARR MEMORIAL.
The Church Which Is Your Friend
 Sixth and Dakota street

l.. W. EVANS, Pastor Sunday School at 10 am. w. B. HICKS, Supt. Preaching at II am. and 8 pm. by the Pastor.
 Junior League, 6:30 pm. Epworth League, pm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

Read the Graphic Want Ad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

# + + + + * 4 + + F +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

their moses; so that in any event, the fund MUST be raised for the sake of Americas sons in the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid OF
dandruff is to dissolve II; then you
destroy Il entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
nrvon. apply It at night when retir.
Ing: use enough 90 moisten the scalp
ana rub 1t in gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning,
most. II not all. OF your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more APP
plicntlons VIII completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF It. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times bitter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II Is inexpensive and
never fails 10 do the work.--Adyer-
tisoment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
Druggist Tells Dyspeptics
Best Thing TO Use

In reply 10 an inquiry as 20 what
was. In his opinion. tho best ALL
round remedy for ind Erafiau. dys-
p~psia and stomach troubles FenrF.
ally. J &C. iiowarth. a druggist -
many years experience and widely
known In his profession. says
IA druggist have filled thou
sands 81 prescriptions for the best,
physicians In my city, and naturally
know what they think " beat. I
have also talked with hundreds. yes
Thousands. Of stomach sufferers. and
know what has given them most re-
itvf Therefore. IL Is with an init
mate knowledge Of both aldeH OF the
question that I unhcsitatinRiy say
Nine times out OF ten the beat thing
for rain in tho stomach b. " indt-
whatever sou wish 90 cali 81. in to
take a teaspoonfui Of ni-nesia. or
two or three 81 the h-Eraln tablets
In little hot water right after rat
ing or whenever pain is felt. I
kuoN that many phf siCihns make "
Ia practice TO keep supply OF III
nralA tablets on hand "a dinpcnRr TO
their patients. and I have read many
letters from people who voluntarily
state that nl-neaia gave Immediate
relief and comfort alter all other
means had failed. so you can see
why I have such confidence In 49,.
noaia- Moreover, and this appeals
pa rticuiArly TO those who have spent
large sums without getting relief
you can try Bi-nesia without rinkinE
a cent. for every package. either
binding guarantee contract OF salts
faction or money back. and the
druEglK. you buy ~ from stands
back OF that guarantee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
GOOD THIS SPRING
a Combination That Il Bcnefiting
Thousands az This Time

\ supcriativc hlood'purifylng med
icinc like Hoods Sarraparilia, taken
t'cforc meals. combined with "A super
iative iron tonic like Peptiron. taken
after meaia-makca the Ideal course
OF Spring medicine.
No other medicines accomplish 30
much at this season as these two
great rcstoratives working together.
They reaeh the impure. Empower
ishcd. poisoned. devitaliked blood. and
the worn. run down. overwoTked. cS'
hausted system. They relieve rheu'
mntiam. scrofuia and other humoru
They awaken the appetite. aid diges.
ton. give renewed strength and pro
ducc sound. natural sleep.
IL your liver In torpid or sluggish.
your tongue In coated. you have Rtom'
arh and bowel troubles. you should
take Hoods pills. which ar. gentle
and work In harmony with Hood :
Sarsaparilla and reptiron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

per cent record for each state In tho
18th district before the close OF the
campaign Please do everything pos
sible To stimulate your local commit
tees with this end in view"
The following IL list OF counties
la tho state which have already
subscribed their quotas. according Ia
statement from the state central
committee headquarters. Pend o.
Reille. Mason. Graya liarbor, LOWS,
Skamema. Thurston. Wahkinkum.
The following IN list of towns
In the state which have gone 'ovcr
the top" and reached their quotas
Quincy. Prosscr. Dayton. Waitsburg
Prescott, Starbuck. Carbonate. South
Prairie, sylvan, flatten. Valley
Ford. Kent, Dupont. Eatonville
Fairfax. Kapowsin. Long Branch
Mcneil Island. orting. sumner
Clear Lake, Centralia. kittitnH
sodro. woolley. Chehalis. winlook.
Re Eli. Nador. Toledo. Morton. lone
Mctaiinc Falls. Lind Hamilton
North lend
Pacific Coast Liberty Loan gub-
scriptlona are nearly 1910 900 900. nc
cordlng To word from san Francisco.
A message from Portland today
said subscriptions Ia oregon outside
OF tho city OF Portland. totaied sis,.
ais. 400
Los Angeles reported that mn
Hart has sold 100000 worth Of
bonds and Charlie Chaplin $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

vidual whose name is withheld Will.
however. permit this research work
10 20 on. Money which the Red
Cross has previously spent for vivi-
section work will be refunded.
sEDRO-WOOLLEY.-N the re-
quest OF Fred Martin. Of Seattle.
attorney for Fred Laubnor. Alaska
mining man. who was found dead
near the Skagit river Sunday. March
~. the inquest viii be postponed one
week IN order that Andrew I.aubnor.
brother, may be present Seattle
chemists who analysed the dead
mans stomach report that no trace
OF drugs was found.
Commander Miller Freeman. in
charge OF the naval trimming station
at the University of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
u. s. IS MAKING
CHECK ON BOND
SLACKERS HERE
Continued From Page One

among the cities OF the country"
said a. l.. Hawley. chairman OF the
King county Liberty Loan commit.
tee. ''rhe measure OF our contrlbu.
ton Co this loan - the measure OF
our patriotism Even II Seattle dou.
hlcs or trebles It's quota. the individ.
uai who is able To subscribe and falls
to do SO, fails In primary duty OF
American citizenship" -
An cNhortntion Go speed up the
campaign In behalf 81 the Third Lib
erty Loan was received this morning
by J, a. Swaiwell. state chairman,
from X. X. Weeks. campaign man.
aver.
oregon still leads In the number
of communities winning honor flag
awards. with az 10 date said the tel
egram. we are pulling for 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
Ex- MINISTER is TARRED
BY OKLAHOMA CITIZENS

ELK CITY. Oklahoma. April To-
William Madison Hicks. cxminlAter
and socialist lecturer. now under In.
dictment for promoting the World
Peace league" was taken from police
last nlEht BY mob Of 100 citizens
and given a coating OF tar and fcath.
crH
Hicks was ordered to leave the
county. The minister had been
Jailed FOR alleged propaganda against
Liberty Bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
TAXI STRIKE IS
STILL ON HERE

"All quiet In the Seattle sector.
This waH the official report Wed
neaday on the strike Of a. drivers
OF the Seattle Taxicab a Transfer
company for a wage Increase.
Neither side made advances.
Vice President Neal H. HcEiey
said tho demand calls FOR nm increase
OF sio.0 year. and the company
cannot meet a.
An Increase was made voluntarily
by the company In January from 81
20 sa.s5. instead OF f3.so. an was re.
ported Tuesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
SEATTLE men
AT The FRONT
MAKE APPEAL
7 Continued From Page One

gave the world an Edi-
son-a wizard with n
thousand wonders, "A lIol-
land with the first sub
marine (Which Germany
refused TO buy but stole
outright), the Wright
brothers. the first pio-
neers of the air. Ger
many took up the won
drous deeds of these
and other great men,
dressed them in German
clothes and said TO the
world: Behold we are
the efficientv-and said
il so often the world
came to believe il. She
hired some of our news
papers TO propagate her
kultur and pave the way
for what has happened.
THE jingle of the dol
lar helps the hurt that
honor feels-'The voice
was the voice of Jacob.
but the hand was the
hand of Esau.'
"A mother in Belgium
saw a German approach
ing her home. She hid
her children. The Ger
man demanded supper.
lodging and breakfast.
His wants were satisfied.
In the morning, TO the
surprise of the good
woman, he paid her. She
said: How strange
thought all Germans
were bad. ] am pleased
TO know that you are a
gentleman. Do you
know that when | first
saw you | hid my chill
dren?'
'SO?' replied the Ger
man. II. too, have chill
dren. Let me see yours
Whereupon the fond
mother called up the
treasures OF her heart
from the cellar. only to
see them both shot dead
ut her feet.
I'm The hiatus Of her
grief she told the story
10 her nci0hbors -- but
non she tells IL 10 the
bars Of her Wineioio IA q
mddhonSc.
Folks at home, we
send you greetings!
Our fiber is good, and
it is your fiber. We
will each and every
one do his best, and
you do the same. And
when we return we
won't be afraid TO
look you in the eye,
take you by the hand
and say 'Howdy.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

spoke at the regular weekly meeting
OF the Municipal league. held In the
dining room OF the Washington An
nex. Tuesday
YAkIMA.-Because he could not
enlist with the American forces.
being above age. r. A. o'Brien. demo
cratic state committeeman from
Yakima. enlisted in the Connaught
Rangers OF the British army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
MILLIONS ROLL IN IN NY.

NEW YORK. April Io.---New York
opened the fourth day of her drive
for 5000. Ooo. 900 for the Third Liberty
Loan with an unofficial total OF si77.-
100. 900 in subscriptions to her credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
Countless Women
find

that when suffering from
nervousness, sick headache,
dizzy spells and ailments
peculiar to their sex
nothing affordssuch prompt
and welcome relief, as will
follow a few doses Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
II Splendid Line Of
Wounem's Aprons at s1.S5

ERESH new stock, offering a wide range
i of attractive styles. There are doz-
ems of colors in stripes, plain colors, checks
and plads.
Some have collars, pockets and belt of
plain color, others are of plain color with
striped collar, cuffs and pockets.
ALI are of good quality percale and ging-
ham. They are well made, and are all ex-
cellent values for S1.95
Fraser Paterson Co. Second Floor