davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
GOVERNORS WAR
SAVINGS DOCUMENT
PEOPLE OF MICHIGAN MUST
PLEDGE THEMSELVES TO
LOAN $4,000 900 TO THE
GOVERNMENT.
JUNE 20 IS WAR SAVINGS DAY
A Definite Movement Is On Foot TO
Encourage Savings Among the
People for War
Purposes.

Michigan must raise S70,00O.OOO
through the sale Of war savings stamps
In 1918. The government has given us
this task to do, and we dare no,
fail. The month OF June Will see
a new activity enter the war savings
work, for Secretary OF the Treasury,
McAdoo, has now requested that Mich
igan's quota in war savings stamps be
fully pledged by June 30. The money
need not be paid by June rs. but 1t is
expected that every man, woman and
child will pledge himself to save GER
tain sum at regular intervals and lend
that money TO the government for war
purposes. The money will be returned
with generous interest in FIVE years or
earlier on demand.
The task OF securing $4,000 900 in
pledges by June %. is big one, but
with the organization that the Michi-
gan War Savings Committee has per
fected, this will be accomplished A
campaign OF education In thrift Is now
on. and II is expected that everybody
will agree to save as much money
from their incomes as possible lit
tie more, in some cases-so that Mich
igan may not be found wanting in her
war savings work.
To assist the work, and to bring the
importance OF this work to the atten-
ton OF every citizen, Governor Sleeper
has issued a proclamation, making
June rs, an official war savings day.
and urging the people OF Michigan TO
respond whole heartedly 10 the call Of
the government.
The governors proclamation fol.
lows:
PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR.
To the People Of the State of Michigan:
WHEREAS. the President OF the United
State has summoned the American people
10 universal savings so that more man
power and material may be obtained 10,
the Army and Navy OF the United States
in time 20 win the war. and
WHEREAS. the Secretary OF the Treas
ury OF the United States. through the
National War Savings Committee. has
asked the people OF the State OF Michigan
to pledge themselves between June goth
and June 2sth to loan go. 0o0. 600. 90 to The
Government before December IL. 1918. by
buying War Savings Stamps OF that
amount during the remainder OF the
year.
Now. therefore. l. Albert r Sleeper,
Governor OF the state Of Michigan. do
hereby set aside Friday. June 2sth "a
War Savings Day. on this day. all adult
citizens. primarily heads OF households
shall appear In person at the nearest
schoolhouse or other designated place OF
registration. 10 register their pledges 20
save and economic TO help win the war
and as evidence OF such service and 70
provide the Government with funds to
carry on the war. 10 further pledge 10
invest In a specified amount Of War Saw :
ings Stamps during the remaining months
OF 1918.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
No Chesterfield.

"Some men have the worst man.
hers" Indignantly declared Claudine
OF the rapid fire restaurant. "Why,
this morning when me and Helolse
were talking about the bartenders' ball
last night. y bald hralcd guy kent
nollering ah - couulc 81 coct-
roachcs y ~ sonr. 81 course. lie.
loise oawlod h'i oui Dr. " 'rg -a
know II be ry"ei tc,l io find vh'nuoar
wills in IT, but by that time the rusl
was on. and IL was more than an hour
before she got to ask me what |
thought GolCic pcToy meant by what
she said 10 uughie Rank. kansas
City Star.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

A telephone subscriber In Newark
asked his operator to ring his bell In
three minutes. and Immediately hung
up his receiver. At the appointed tiIse
the supervisor rang ON the lire and thc
subscriber responded merely with
"Tha0k you" Later he called agnip
and thanked the operator. anl explain
ed that he had been boiling d.. an1
wanted to time them. They had bear
rocked 10 H." queens taste, lie said
Youths Companion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
Lame Back Relieved

For lame back apply Chamber
lain's Linament twice a day and mas
sage the muscles of the back over the
seat of pain thoroughly at each appli-
cation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

Ddgnr A. Guest. OF the Detroit Free
Prcss, says that the War Savings
Stamp movement is the old "1s to l.
game revived; and explains further by
noting the fact that 16 thrift stamps
mean one war savings stamp.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION

Take tire Interest from your Liberty
Bends and buy Thrift Stamps with tho
nossy. In tsts way you Get interest
n 4 per cent, compounds semi -annu-
ally. on the Interest from your ORIG.
inai Investment N you combine pa
trlotisr with good nnsneierino, you
can't beat this.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

A certain dignifed patriotic lady,
sslltng war savings stamps in Bay
oity, was shocked by weary looking,
unahaved man who approached her
and said that he wanted q thirst
stamp" He probably needed one. for
IL Is long time since last April
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

The thrift stamp movement touches
everybody, for there is no one so poor
or 90 hard pressed but who can lend a
quarter TO the government In It's time
OF need.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
Not an Author.

HE has furnished the world great
many stories" "A literary man?" "Oh,
no; structural steel contractor. and
has built skyscrapers everywhere"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
NEW COLLEGE YELL.

W. 8. 8. w. S s.
Dvery quarter that you get.
Buy . stamp and make II wet
Stick Il on little card,
n viii hft the kaiser hard.
W. s. 8. w. 8. 8. Victoryi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

War Savings Stamps. War Savings
Stamps,
They help Uncle Sam put the kaiser
In clamps.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

Sing a song OF Thrift Stamps
Lending all our money.
This will make the kaiser's threats
Sound very, very funny.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends anC
neighbors for their many acts OF
kindness, and Rev. Clingenpeel fol
the comforting words during the
death of our beloved son and broth,
err.
Mrs. Delta L. Miller
and family.
40 m
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
Tortolses and Water.

Tortolses in tropical islands require
much fresh water for drinking and
have often discovered springs of which
the human inhabitants were ignorant.
When such n fountain Is found the
whole surrounding district Is soon GOV.
cred by tortoise roads" made by these
large creatures in their journeys to
and from the water.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
The Only way.

Only way 90 get the genuine mInce
pie is TO marry into the family where
II is made.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
Albert E. Sleeper

Governor of the state OF Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

49-1-p.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19

are. Mrs. W. NJ. Hamsher, Mound
City: Louis II. Luckhardt, Tarkio; Mrs.
W. VI. Drrry, Chicago; Geo. s. Luck
hardt. Tarkio; William Luckhardt. San
Jose. CAL. Mrs. Silas Bucher, Emmett,
Idaho: Mrs. Charles e. Bell, Boonville,
Mo-, and Mrs. T. J. Sullivan, Chicago,
III.
Soon after coming to Oregon in the
early sos. she united with the Presby-
terrain church here. Her membership
remained here until uron her husband
death. she went TO Tarkio, when she
transferred her membership TO the
Presbyterian church at Tarkio. OF
il'. church she continued a devoted
mnubcr until death.
The funeral was bel dat the home %
Lori. II. luckhardt, rarkio. Thursday,
il'g I. ~ y. r,. Rev. r. e. Little
pastor Of the United Presbyterian
70. rch, was in charge. The music was
furnished by Dr. and Mrs. l.. {. Suth.
70. amt. Miss Edith Sutherland and
!of, John Jcnison, accompanied 10y
Miss Vida Sutherland. The irtcrmcn,
.WH- IN the Home Cemetery.
Mr.. luckhardt wa. devoted 20 hci
family. her church and Christ; she wa,
'.n type Of Christian woman who
bring. the greatest blessing 10 society
I" %" memory Of the just Is blessed.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19


Mrs. j. c. Stewart, of Basin, Wy
oming. Is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sophia Smith.
Lin Muse and wife, of near Ore
gon, have just received n card from
their son, l.. r., stating that he had
arrived safely over seas.
For Salo--l'wo nice Heifcrs: be
fresh this fall; also two calves.
IL. ). HANNA, Oregon, Mo.
DIR. j. 7. Thatcher reports the ar
rival of fine girl baby TO Ed Morga
and wife.
Miss Lydia Smith has accepted n
position with the Citizens Bank Us
book-keopcr, and entered upon her
duties Monday of this week.
r, W. Nigus, of Lawrence, Kansas,
is the new barber at Robert iatchs
tonsorial parlors.
Mrs, Nina Curry and j. J. Ray
hill, wife and daughter, Edna, were
visitors in -. Joseph, Sunday last,
with relatives.
&C. ID. Iook spent Sunday and Mon
day in Kansas City with his wife and
daughter,
Mrs. Lucy Wallick and children,
Of Fowler Colorado, are visiting here
with her aunt, Mrs. Bootie Price, and
other relatives.
A. II. Coburn, of Chillicothe, was
here last week on business, and visit
ing his many friends.
Ellis Roberts and George Link, of
Clay township, had business in Oregon
last week.
DIR. T.. +. Kearney, now Lieuten-
ant kearney, will leave here this Fri
day, July -, for Fort Riley, Kansas,
instead Of Fort Sill, as we stated last
week.
James Welch, of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, was here for q couple of days this
week, visiting with relatives and
-Notice-Mrs. Kate Greiner will
not stand responsible for outstanding
debts, charged by Ray Greiner.
friends.
Mrs. Carrie Atkinson has returned
from a visit with relatives in Kansas
City.
Jake Kurtz, wife and family en-
tertained the following, Sunday last
James Carder and wife, st. Joseph;
Levi Schultz, wife and family, Oregon.
For Sale-Ford Touring Car, l9l7
model, good as new. Call on Of ad-
dress Jesse Cordrey, Oregon, Mo-, Ri.
4; Home Phone 81 south.
Mrs. George Young, Of Mound
City, and son, are here on visit with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Cook.
j. s. Abercrombie, Optician, will
be in Fillmore, E. W. Davis Drug
Store, Tuesday, July 2S, to Wednes-
day, July 81.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19
4 Long, sweet Life.

On July >, 1915, there occurred the
death of one who for years occupied q
place m the hearts Of all our poop q
~ one of those true Christian moth.
ers and strong intellectual women
whose force was felt in all those circles
--rcligious, educational; the home; the
sociul--that helped 50 much toward
moulding and shaping the character OF
the young of the early days of one.
gon. Mrs. Henrietta Frances Won
Luncn-l uckhar,lt, widow of the late
George Z. locklardt, has crossed III,
River of Life to abide in that HON,
not made with hands, eternal in tho
heavens.
She was born in the province Of
Westphalia, in the town of Lunen
Germany, June %, 1892, and dealt
claimed her at the home of her daugh,
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Sullivan, IN
Chicago, July ., 1915, at the advance
age of SO years and 5 days.
Al the age Of 10 she came to Amer,
lea with her parents and located al
Jamestown, Pa, where in 1852 she was
married to George i. Luckhardt. IL
1854 she moved with her husband L
Oregon, where her husband engage,
in the jewelry business, and where h,
served as county treasurer for two an,
one-half years; and was the origina
nurseryman for this section of tn,
county, and was one of the early day
aldermen of our city.
The family continued to reside her,
until his death, which occurred No
vember 3, 1901, and it was here tina
she reared her family of children
those being spared to her in her de
clining years, and she saw them de
velop into splendid men and women
who were ever guided by this nobl,
Christian mother.
At the death Of her husband, sh,
went to Tarkio, No., to make her HON,
with her eldest son, Louis H. Luck
hardt. From that time until her dealt
she lived with one Of her sons o
daughters.
Twelve children came to bless III,
home, eight Of whom survive her. The,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19
Lieut.. r. c. Gilmorc Safe Oyer.eas.

somewhere in France. May ~, 1919.
bear Mother: wrote you few
days ago. but in case IL got lost or tor
p,dood. ! will write you again.
! am in France now. Just where !
don't dare tell, for il is against the
rules Of the censor guess my mail
won't be censored, as am supposed 10
censor my own.
got TO Liverpool a few days ago.
Travelled across England in one of their
excuses Of railway trains, came
through one corner Of London. rested a
while IN Dover and crossed the Eng.
li.h channel 10 here. One Of the ships
that was ahead Of us a few hours. was
sunk in the channel and 80 Americans
Killed. you no doubt read of IL in the
papers,
somewhere or the coas, of England
the ship that | was on got lost from
g." rest Of the fleet and patrol boats.
and wandered around for twelve hours
300 q fog at the mercy of submarine,
bat none VI u knew Il until We landed.
We are only going 10 be- here "A few
days, and then are going on to our
camp. This H. an important place. The
Germans have been trying TO yet Il
ever since the war began. and air raid
On" town every few nights. hut the
people don't seem to mind IL much. The
town H. pretty well torn up. We can
7 hear the guns IN the front lines from
here occasionally. | have just begun
g. realize what war really Is. sherman
didn't "" a hit about IL. There arr
several German prisoners in this camp
/ and | seen two tranloads of wounded
com" IN from the from, this morning.
Ib" women do amy kind Of work here
| AMI ! sure hope our country don't have
20 come to what this and England has.
! AT our boys are anxious 10 get 10 the
hg show and go over the top. and
l'Dcncrer they pass any German pris.
oucrs they usually have 10 stop and
tlss them little.
have AN awful time trying 10 talk
! to these French people, especially the
girls. The Canadian and Scotch treat
" better than anybody over here. VIII
close for this time and write again
soon. Answer soon. Your son,
DICK.
The foregoing letter was written hy
Lieutenant Richard Gilmore 10 his
mother, formerly Miss Sallic Eastman,
and who for many years was q resident
of Oregon and vicinity, and will he
well remembered by many of our citi.
zenS. She Is cousin OF Mrs. A. II.
Payne. She * now a resident Of Me-
Cool, Nebraska.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19
THE RED CROSS SAYS:
KEEP on KNITTING"


The following correspondence en-
plains itself:
Oregon, NO., July ~, 19ls.-Mr.
George W. Simmons, Manager s. W.
Division, American Red Gross, Rail
way Exchange, st. Louis, Mo.--Dear
Sir: In the Literary Digest of July D.,
at page 81. appears a reproduction of
an article written by q Mr. Samuel :.
Dale. printed in the Chronicle a.
Brooklinc, Mas. in which he asserts
hat millions Of pounds of wool have
been knitted by women into usele,,
articles and insisting that women stop
this hand knitting. | don't know who
Mr.. Da.c H., and the article does not
give ul any information, bvt il il caus-
.ng quite bit of trouble here.
the fac; that Il appears in the 1t
nri.ty Digest j. taken by good many
a. making il authoritative. and il h.
being used hy u good many people a
an excuse to cease knitting. and a. I'm
argument to discourage others from
knitting. They 40 not realize that the
article h. merely the opinion of the
man who wrote il.
Viii you kindly write ne briefly,
stating what the With Of the Red Gross
u M i"Raf" 10 hn'i''hp' 'et Vn'S 7"
me az once. 20 taat nay use u u, our
M'ehiy paper TINS SOl.,ns Ws.H, very
Truly yours, Ram l u VIII
Secy non county ,ounVil o, DelensS.
~ Louis, JuiE 10, we -Mr' RAM
lctfee' S,cE ho' ,ouh,y touhcii OF
ileiehs'' oiegoh' Mo'm"! Deur Mr'
letf'e' ! nave careiuiiy I.au 'ne al
ticle IN the Literary digest OF Jul!
III regard 10 kn't'ihg ana peg 10 IN
FORM you tha' u Is our peliei tha' tne
lhlted states governments uoeS hot
CONSIDER 'hal the Efforts vi 'ne Women
knitters oil th's couhir! are peIns
wasted otherwlse 'he government
would not nave nnade arrangements 70
release 10 the he" 'ioss Ior nni''ine
WORK any surplus ol wool ail.r Tue
government hcc"S nave Ve'n NY.
In anni,lon 10 this. ,nS i'eu oross'
through the bureau VI MUl'ar! hciIe'
representative ol Mnlcn Ut. S'a.'oMpu
NJ inc various Ca,'"n'h'h'S w WIS
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19

Whereas. by their deed Of trust, dat.
ed the Goth day Of November, 1872,
recorded ut page Goa, book ia. of
deeds in the Office of the recorder of
deeds Of Holt County, Missouri, An
drew J. Rand and Minnie Rand. hus.
band and wife. conveyed to Title and
Savings Trust Company, n corporation.
a. trustee. the following described real
estate, lying, being and situate In the
county OF Holt and state Of Missouri,
to.wit:
The east half of the southeast quart
or, and the southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter Of section twenty.
seven ca ia township iity.ninc ,5gD,
north OF range thirty.scvcn (31). also
nil accrctions lying east Of said de-
scribed land 10 the Missouri river.
bounded on the north by north line ni
said southeast quarter extended tn the
river. and bounded on the south by
south line of said southeast quarter
extended to the river, In trust 20 -.
cure the payment Of their certain note
in said decd of trust fully described:
And Whereas. Default has been
made In payment of the debt in said
deed Of trust fully described. when the
same was du" AMI payable,
ANA whereas " T. provided among
other things IN said deed of trust tina,
IN The event that the second party ~
sad decd OF trust ,bcing Title and
savings Trust Company should neg
lcct or refuse TO act when any advor'
tisomcnt or sale nre to he made here,
under, and whoever shall he the shcrlil
OF HOT county, Missouri NJ the tim,
Mhen any such advertisement or sal,
are 10 hc nlale may proceed to sol
hc property hcrclnhciorc described
AMI whereas The Title and Say
hgs trust Company has by instrn'
meht OF writing refused To act IN the
premises, or carry out the powers IN Il
vested by said deed OF trust.
Anu whereas L. the undcrsignc
Mcrll oi Holt County, Missouri, have
bcen requested by the owner and legal
holder OF said note, and debt secured
by SAID trust deed to exercise the pow
or OF sale IN me vested by said deed
OF trust anu the refusal TO act on part
OF iltle ana savings Trust Company
Now, therefore, Notice Is hereby
gwen mat pursuant 70 the power vest
Z" w me py Salu decd OF trust; refusal
70 act on part OF second party in SAID
deed OF trust, and pursuant to the rc'
que, OF thc legal holder Of said note
VIII, on saturday, August 10, 1918
Detweeh the hours Of nine o'clock III
w. lof'noon ana hNc o'clock IN th'
Il.e'h1oh OF SAM Day ut the front
"oor OF 'ne court house; ~ tn" city oI
o,ovon, IN county OF Holt, and state
oI missouri sen th9 above describe
.sal estate, except the Following pal'
theieol' All OF the Gust half Of th'
sou'nca't quarter ana the southwcs
ISar'er OF ,ne southeast luartcl
" sItlon twvnty-Sevcn GO, h
.pMhshlp htty-hin' t'9D of rang,
tn,r,y,.'ycn a'l' and also a tract
so,,'''.i'.hg ~ inc northeast cor
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19

.-Remember that Charley Williams,
OF fortescue, is conducting a first-class
restaurant at that place. He extends
the public a cordial invitation to drop
IN and see him. Short orders, a good
meal, ice cream and cold pop always
ready for you. Stop and see him on
your way to or returning from Big
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19

Money to Lend ON Farms-Bor.
rover has option to pay part or al Of
principal at any time. Most Hbsrsj
terms ever afforded. Call, write OF
phone TO ua Costs you nothins, awe
you money. A.
THE sISsoN LOAN 3 TITLE co.
Offices over Nedawsy Valley Bank.
4Axyvfl1o. 3inDouIi,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19
Call for Spruce Men,

Clerk kunkel, Of our local draft
board, has received notice for call for
volunteers for special limited service
men for spruce production work. Men
In Class ! for special limited service,
and white men in Class 2, 8, 4, who
areAualitied for general or limited SER
vice, are eligible for this call. The call
is for only 1876 for the whole state.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19
Holt County Farm Bureau Notes.
lW. &. Swarner, County AGENT.

w - sNNdIIlffs 'bhflNN Nk'HlD.
a good many farmers who sowed al.
falfa with a nurse crop this year lost
their stand Of alfalfa. due primarily
10 the dry season. Some are going IN
pillow the land and seed IL 20 alfalfa
again. This j. about the best thing
that can be- done. The land should be-
plowcd ~ soon ~ possible. II should
he narrowed the same day IL Is plowcd
aud narrowed from time TO time unit
time for seeding, which H. about the
middle or last of August for late sum.
mcr seeding. Such treatment will de-.
stroy any weed seeds that might ger.
inmate; will pack the seed bed and
leave tine mulch on top In hold the
moisture" \ thoroughly settled seed
bed h essential. II the young tap
root Of the plant should encounter u
layer ut loose, dry soil ut the bottom OF
the old iurruw Il H. apt a. he scriou Us
injured. II the land was plowcd last
spring ~ last fall. a good thorough
dlsklug might do IN place Of blowing.
We realize that late summer seed
INK of alfalfa Is not common practice
IN this locality. However, we know ui
som" farmer, IA the county who use
such Il method and get splendid results.
IL might he said that, owing 10 vary
lug seasonal conditions, there II NJ
one best way Of seeding alfalfa. Good
, stands may bc sccurcd when greatly
varying methods Of seeding are pru,'
ticcd. The general objection to lat,
summer and fall seeding H. that IN,
young plants are apt to he winter kill
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19

~. C. LEM 10 taking . course In an
auto school at Kansas City.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-19
Rate Of Seeding.

He's VI
One causc for many tauurcS in get.
ting u stand of alfalfa j. that enough
seed Is not sown. The quantity OF
seed required IN the humid sections
Is much greater than In the Semi-arid
and irrigated sections of the country.
Under perfect ideal conditions fair
stands have been secured with tive
pounds in the West. Twenty pounds
per acre Is the amount usually recon-
mcndod, and this might well be in
creased 10 - or "a pounds, particular
Is If there Is danger of weeds becoming
established in the field or the seed is
low IN termination. \ pound of al
falfa contains about 100000 seeds. At
the rate of 20 pounds per acre each
square foot would receive 100 seeds.
Many OF these fail to grow, and the
young plants are destroyed in some
way or another. II Is a good practice
To SOW Onc-half of the seed one way
across the field and the other half at
right angles to the line of the first
sowing.
Persons wanting samples of alfalfa
and other seeds tested for geimina-
ton and purity may have such tests
made free of charge by sending a
small sample to the government seed
laboratory at Columbia, Mo. II the
samples are brought to the farm bur-
eau office the writer will be glad Ia
send them for you. Many lots Of seed
are adulterated by INSCRIPTIONS seed
men, and in the absence of stringent
seed laws in Missouri, it Is a good prac.
tice to have such tests made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

White Silks
A Group of Special Values for
Dress Fabric Week
$1.75 Wash Satin, 81 inches, I'd. &1.59
$40 Wash Satin. Sc inches, yd.. $1.S5
$2.25 Broadcloth Silks. Sc
inches, yard, $1.S0
$3.50 White Tussah. 40 inches,
yard, $3.50
$500 Moon-Glo Crepe, 40 inches.
yard, $40
yard. sl.es
10 inches. yard. 500
yard, $s.ss
$2.4s La Jerz, Sc inches. yard. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

New Velvet Portieres. in full
width, made with French open
edge. They come in duplex col
ors of rose and blue, brown and
blue, green and rose, blue and
rose, green and green and many
other colors on reverse sides.
New stock at year ago prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Portieres, $1.z5 to $1O.95

New lot of rope portieres for
double or single doors. in designs
to match; some of heavy che
mile cord, others have cord and
tapestry bands: long lengths. At
$3.50 to SIC; valance styles. $1.25
and $1.75 each.