davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20

Utah a wool market Is unusually
quiet because of government sales is
the assertion made this week gy A. s.
Erickson, representative Of a big
Boston, Mass, company, "The sign
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20
SOME CELEBRATION

biggest, hr,l and most glorious Fourth
ut july celebration that Eastern Utah
ever held
II is going 20 be the best in the
state That's saying a good deal.
We can .aN the same thing about
uur lial Cram Flour Etc When
200 'hr market remember whore lou
-r. fHr mus' and best Tor your money.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20

Mr. and Mr. N ~. Sutton delight
fully entertained ~ party "f friends re-
the FuiiirH last Tuesday evening per
VipuH o. their departure the uuNt
afternoon fur Salt Lake cas-. Cards.
dancing and social conversation COM
tributcd a. the enjoyment Prizes 10
CARTS were awarded Mra. J \. Warner
at Price ana = ~ Furrvsivr nf iiia.
wathn som, nfiy couples were pres.
ont coffee vakv. sandwiches lee
cream and punch we're served. fred
wuods' inEE hand Furnished the tickle,
toe music
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20
SOCIETY,".

MrA A. r. Lannon's entertained ih"
indira 'pi the Methodist Nid society
YESTERDAY afternoon Ht her Main street
home Suur sixteen were present.
Refreshments we're served.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20
SPRING LAMBS SELLING
FIRST OF WEEK AT
SlS.5O
FEWER SHEEP GOING TO MAR
KET FROM SOUTHWEST.

Cattle Suitable For Stock and Feeder
Purposes In Light Supply and Sell
ing Some Higher Hogs Move Into
Advanced Position For the Year
On Monday last Quotations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20
NnNI.I,rIsINn nNTI.s.

Display Mattcr-pcr Inch per Month.
81 90. single issue 900. Special
Position. 25 Per Cent Additional
Headers and Legal Noticrs. Toe pet
Line Count Six Words go the Line.
Dbitu1ries. Cards OF Thanks. Rcsolu-
fipna Etp.. Ht Hall Local Reading
Notico Rates Count Six Words Co
tho Lime,
Ndlcts. Fur Sale. Fur Rent Found.
Lost Et.. uuo Gent per Word Each
Issue Sc charge Accounts
Address Al Communication Co.,
SUN PtUIIsIUNg co.. Price ttlh.
went muurning without The sun
Z stoud ~ and rrird ~ the ronrrrra-
lion Job. au-2S
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20

Mr and MR.. !, ~. Mcdowell uf the
Savoy entertained Mr and Mrs NJ \.
Wndduups and Mis= Amolin Moss and
Edward iiuttrrNnrth nt dinner last
"Wednesday evening Misc Moss BE- here
from Salt fake city this week, the
guest uf hrr sister. Mrs wbdduups
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20

Mr. O.. \ M,Ivr moot pleasantly
Entertained BE- hlifrdugrn ur more DIpsr
friends uf Mu \ ~. sutton and Mrs.
!. q warmer in.l "Wednesday afternoon.
The time uhr spent aith Refreshments
fnI sn,iHl conversation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-20

Eleven uf tho yiusr friends uf Mr.
%. = Warner surprised that lndy az the
high school durmuurl "Wednesday eve
rning spinE iu un hur with their rrr
Treatments and knitting Mrs Warner
lrft Yesterday fur her humr near SUM
uiridr Al thuH" making up the partN
have been iH turn invited tn the Warner
ranch individually ur HH bunch Go
Nlsit ans time aud Go make IL nH Ions
Hs it suit. them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28

Vided for in article l of the covenant.
the power giving the notice shall cease
10 be a member Of the league. or sub
Ject 10 the obligations OF the covenant
at the time specified in the notice. not
withstanding any claim. charge or ind
ing OF non-fulhllment Of any interna-
tional obligation or Of any obligation
under said covenant. provided. however,
that such withdrawal shall not release
such power Of any debt or liability
heretofore incurred.
"~Second-That questions relating 10
immigration or to the imposition of
duties on imports where such questions
do not arise out Of any nternational
engagement. are questions of domestic
policy and these and any other questions
which. according to international law
are solely within the domestic jurisdic-
ton. are not to be submitted for the
consideration and the action of the
league or any Of its agencies.
"Third-That the meaning of Article
XXI Of the covenant is that the United
States does not r%elinquish it's traditional
attitude toward purely American ques-
lions and is not required by said cove
nant TO submit it's policies regarding
questions which II deems to be purely
American uestions to the league. and
that the United States may oppose and
prevent only acquisition by any non
American power by conquest. purchase
or any other manner. OF any territory.
possession or control in the swestern
hemisphere (Monroc doctrine).
'Fourth-That the meaning Of Article
Xxx Of the covenant is that members Of
the league are not under any obligation
10 act in pursuance of said article. ex-
cept as they may decide 70 act upon the
advice of the league council; the United
States assumes no obligation under said
article to undertake any military cX-
petition. or TO employ its armed forces
on land or sea. unless such action is au-
thorized BY congress. which has ex-
elusive authority 10 declare war or TO
determine for the United States whether
there Is any obligation on its part under
said article. and the means Of action by
which such article shall be fulnllcd.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28

Continued from page two.)
icing the essential interests OF the
United States. There is a middle course
between aloofness and injurious com
mitments.
There is merit enough in the propos-
ed plan to make IL desirable to secure
1t, if proper safeguards can be obtain
ed" Hughes continued. but It is just as
futile to exaggerate its value as to see
nothing but it's defects. One must take
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28
East Chicago. Ind.
July rs. 1919.
sincerely.
HARRY S. NEW.

East Chicago. Ind.
July IS. 1919.
Hon. Harry S. New. L. S. s..
Washington. D. c.
Ny Dear Sir:-Am greatly pleased
TO receive your acknowledgement OF
the receipt of my telegram. noted
contents with much interest.
Replying, the wonder why so
Large a percentage became possessed
OF the. as you say. drift of interna-
tionalism- for I think. when viewing
IL from a matter of fact point of
view it seems to me easy TO see that
our becoming of the league OF for
eign nations was not TO be thought
IF. but TO see hat the United States
must be an independent nation. and
a governing one.
1t was right for our president to
be with the body forming the league
of nations. for him to know that our
rights and interests that we had at
tanned by the war were preserved.
but I think. hat if mention to him
Of our becoming of the league, he
would have promptly expressed his
surprise because of our only one
vote against their six. and have said
for US to consider II that we would
have TO have as many as their votes
combined and n over. and that
even then we could not we'll con-
slider it with our present position.
which We had fully earned by our
great help in winning their war. as
they know. that therefore. the
United States. must be an ~independ-
ent nation, her being neutral. to
make good the present position of
the United States. that of her gov
erning for peace and happiness of
the owrld. I think. that had our
president taken a position along
these lines. his charge would have
been easy. but with the position that
he has been and is still attempting
TO hold. behold the predicament that
III president IS now in.
feeling ever grateful to you for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28

Times news service IS the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28
SENATOR
NEW NOT
IN LEAGUE

Both Indiana's senators have pu
themselves on record as being agains.
the League of Nations 10 4. Wickey, tn,
East Chicago manufacturer. \ copy O.
Senate News answer TO Mr.. Wickey':
wire and the last named's answer I,
Il senator are q follows:
Washington. D. c.,
July %. 1919.
Mr.. Andrew Mickey.
East Chicago. Indiana
My dear Wickey:-I have your tele-
gram reading Am opposed to
league United States should be in
dependent nation"
I agree most cordially with the
sentiment OF our telegram and 1
think you have told the story in
those brief words. l am very much
opposed to this drift toward inter
nationalism. So far as am con-
eerned 1 shall insist upon the com
plets maintenance of the independ-
ence and nationality of the United
States.
Yours very sincerely.
HARRY S. NEW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28

cur Acknowledgement of the receipt
Of my telegram. 1 am Sir.
Very truly yours.
ANDREW MICKEY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-28
SURRENDER
OF TRADITIONS
NOT WANTED

Continued from page two.)
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
cannibal Fish.

Many fresh-water fish copy the sole
and turn cannibal. Pike are the worst
In this respect but trout have similar
habits. Almost every pool in a brook
has its cannibal which accounts daily
for half dozen of its younger breth-
ren.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
Executions Went On.

Some years ago the cSecutioners of
Canton struck against striking off any
more heads unless they were paid an
extra shilling for each head removed
The prisoners in the condemned cells
were anxious thnt the strike should
continue until the crack OF doom. hut
the authorities climbed down AMI the
executions went on as merrily as be-
fore.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
Unlucky Thirteen.

A correspondent suggests that the
origin of the "unlucky thirteen" super
stition is to be found In the casting
lots by Hanan to discover lucky
day" for the destruction of the Jews.
The 18th was certainly a most unfor-
tunate selection in this case, and the
story was so popular in the middle
ages that 1t may really have given
rise to the superstition.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
Puunacious Fish.

In Siam there are small fresh-water
fish so pugnacious that when two OF
them are placed near each other they
at once begin to fight. When the fish
is quiet its colors are dull, but when
excited it is of metallic brilliance.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
apeIsn.

A young detective WAS enthusiastic
but inexperienced. Rushing into his
chiefs office In great excitement, he
cried. i've found the murderer! I've
got him cornered so that he can't es-
capei" The chief regarded him with
whitening scorn. "Allow me-" he said,
"to draw your attention to the fact
that at present we are looking, not for
the murderer. but for clewsI"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17

Fourteen Reasons Why
You Should Vote FOR the
Hospital Improvements and
Municipal Sanatorium Bonds---
Because
County nIs Farm s for Hs treating "s' fS $ ss ' % % % County Hospital ana
G s%i % p rss%s assasa an. ps PROVIDE T;s"s" s future is % necessary "
sy as Sss iHe b, % $s s % ] %s, ssS
rs; = ; = ::.. ::: : F' ": ''s'i
% 5s % ] n's s"1s 's;S1s s 1% s al. ""s"s s @ ] s
s = @ s nj "ss !: &c s:$$ss man; ss;ss:
' s':: Il: ;; 4:; ;: ;:$ :; Ell: ;:;; '' $
d a'ss sssn seldom" If a"''a''' and usually subject" the healthy
:, = ;G; &; r. ;;$$::; q 81 E e. 's ''ss '';
% Ssn % "SSDHaS sS asF aas .%s" % @ % %
many tuberculosis has been
% % s no s H s1e% " % tas BE sm 1s"s " legal RESIDENTS
% issue" % f sS S msPtf %@ %@ aes cts ss % as
;a; :4 e IS z; s"'Ss $ Is: IL ssf sS sss$
$;; @ : g.: 81 5;s!$ #
% sns %ss @ % h s"Pss %R hf fs" and pro-
49, Vote for These Bonds
Non-PoItical- -Non-Sectaran-For the Benefit of All
The Denver Anti tuberculosis Society
221 Coronado Building
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
Uove, n,arm tor WINES.

The United States bureau Of mines
has developed a novel means of CIV
ing alarm of danger in all mines
where compressed air is made use of
throughout the workings. An ill-smell-
Ing substance is injected into the COM
pressed air line, and in few minutes
the odor has been spread through all
parts of the mine, and will he instantly
recognized by the workmen.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Why You Should Elect Flower Mayor

0y 15 pu'sre MI Flower S did much work to get our
a. Mr Flower very largely secured rth; the
Weiton street etc, without cost to the city.
had been done to fxiensv Fiftsensh; Sixteenth
Is Mr. Flower did much to get our Noun
tSn tS MaYor anG 9y Park ga Board and
Exchange Directors to and thru these re-
siG9s sna M4 ower is su Of
Mountain Parks Commission. and working 10
IL Mr. Flower Influenced the e, censtruso @n,nIsSo
stone, when it had been contracted Tor OF
IS The same of the Cheesman Memorial
ls Mr. Flower, at his own expense: VS.
tien ien for our Mountain at Parks for people
90 Mr. Flower did valuable work as as a
Trustee Of the George w. clayton oonese
ZOE 21 pom Mr. oIss Flower did good work in
81 Mr. Flower has always worked for
Denver and never has received cent IN IN any my
forts. o,, :, ~. CIV civil serv,ea
"a He pays taxes in support of the Den,
probebiy ten times more taxes. each year
than ali the other candidates combined. while while
25 Mr Flower knows What it .S is to work, work.
pathizes with labor and is "a mem9eT me Pioneer %
Typographical Union t. NO ~ ana 'he fioi'e'
a. II Mr.. Flower is elected Mayor. Denver
viii he managed as business institution.
with justice to all and favors to none
a. Mr. Flower has been induced to run
for the office not because of any pecuniary
profit or ACKNOWLEDGMENT, but because OF
what he has done fon Denver and the firm
belief that as head of the city administra-
tion and with the appointment OF commit
tees to force the work, he can do many
greater things for Denver and make OF this
City a community known thruout the nation
FOR Its progressiveness and growth.
We appeal to you to give Nj; Flower your
vote for Mayor because he is the right man:
because no newspapers or corporation con-
trolls him; and because his past work speaks
eloouently of his ability and desires to DO
big things for Denver
The Flower Campaign Committee,
Victor r. OImsted. Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
Aoe Of the BacpIpe.

II is wrong to suppose That the bag
pipe is associated only with Scotland,
for this instrument Is centuries old
and has always been known in Asia.
People danced to the music Of the bag
pipe in the thirteenth century. the
painter Raphael pictures bagpiper,
and didn't the Pied Piper of Hamelin
play this same instrument?
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
Were on the Way.

. Virginia was greatly interested In
the setting of duck eggs. She was
visiting her aunt shortly afterward
and her aunt asked her IL she had any
little ducks yet. "No. Aunt Mollie.
seriously, but we have got lots of
them planted"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
To Our Citizen Voters!

we are seeking the election of Mr John S.
Flower to the office of Mayor Of Denver Pc Pc
cause he Is pre-eminently the right man ior
he Mayoralty eleeti9n 5sass M Mr wdrSs gSwsrs
Promises are not effective as works, so
would ask y0u MSvea to sake and up neare afn who
have you worked for and what have you
done for Denver in the last 80 years?' Get
Among the many things done FOR Denver
by Mr.. Flower the following may De enumer
Thirty ss9 he .sn,InsEs imported te .mnss ans
'ns He backed Mayor MeMurrsy IN getting
storm sewers for Denver when the dry land
opposition preached necessity: s T.,
stalled sidewalks and other public improve
ments at large expense and at his own
1. To encourage the Real Estate Exchange
in its public work. he completely furnished
a dining room and club room downtown ana
s. He inaugurated the Colorado Press Blu
tenance. and through it secured over Quar-
ter Million Dollars worth of advertising Tor
G. He secured several lecturing tours by
MI GSet nS at s Lous and seate
(along with Mr.. Fred Chamberlain) bore the
sdppensng for Colorado which 100000 could
not buy. ,,rs. two v.ors. nresidencv Of tn.
Denver Real Estate Exchange Mr. Flower
spent several thousand dollars in public work
s. Mr Flower secured the funds and built
for Mr. W. w. Mcclellan, working man. the
beautiful Eighteenth Avenue entrance to our
city Park. as an object lesson to our wealthy
people. ,,
dollars but one Of the $4,000 which built the the
Pioneer Monument. spent his own money ana
gave five years to its erection
30 Mr. Flower devoted nine years to get
ting our beautiful Federal building, and Is
probably more responsible for 1t than Is any
other Denver man. -,
IL Mr. Flower initiated and carried thru
our new Union Depot improvements which
cost millions.
Ia Mr. Flower caused the Tramway to
build its tracks Broadway to run cars
down Sixteenth Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets for public convenience and to buiid
the Loop at Union Station, both by suit and
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
po,asb.Producino Weed.

1t is believed that the ash of brack-
en- contAins 40 to 80 per cent of solu-
BILE potash. In parts of Australia,
where the weed grows abundantly, it
has been found that yield of 400
pounds of potash can be obtained per
acre. The potassium occurs chiefly as
sulphata and chloride.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
Daily Thought.

There is no man so good, who, were
he to submit all his thoughts and ac-
tions to the law. would not deserve
hanging ten times in his life.-Mon-
taigne.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
Indirect Action.

Said the almost philosopher, st may
sound like a paradox. but when a fel-
low has weight lifted off his mind it
makes his heart light"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
Trade Secret.

A West Dallas widow says that the
latest proposal she has received was
from lunch counter mngnnte. who
said II she would agree to marry him
he would show her how to make "
chicken pie without monkeying with a
chlcken.-Dallas News.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
Question of Newness.

Jacks father was much older than
his mother. The disparity in their
ages was noticed by the boy. for one
day he asked: "You are good deal
newer than father. aren't you, moth
err"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
onvu,u 0sve r>nvv-n nm.

Robert has an uncle who takes great
delight in teasing and asking questions
Of his little nephew every time he gets
a chance. One day he asked him If
he knew who George Washington was.
"For mercy sakes," exclaimed Rob-
ert, "don't you know who George
Washington isl Why, he's the man
that invented Americans"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

cool, strain, and mir with wash water
Ike ordinary soap solution; or put the
soap bark into small thin bag and
soak and squeeze It in the wash wa.
ter. A little soap bark used in The
rinse water gives the goods a slight
stiffness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
The Question Corner
TAdau,a Ynn.is.ion

. OeeS % SsSeA@AN
/. Describe a way to make very ef-
fective decorations out Of real
branches and crepe paper.
2, Should the silver received by q
bride as wedding present be
marked with her maiden or her
married name? !,
8. What makes a very attractive
I touch Of color for the brown
georgette blouse?
A. Give the recipe for making CASTLE
soap jelly for shampoo.
IS. How can gilded articles be
6. What will prevent fruit to be
used for salad from getting dark?
Saturdays Answers
l. The lines
'The DANES of France are fond
II and free,
q And Flemish lips are willing.
I And soft the maids Of Italy,
And Spanish eyes are thrilling
are taken from THE Girl Teft
Behind Me.
2. A brimless hat is dificult to wear
unless one is quite pretty, because
IL CnrOWS no SHADOWS on the race
and shows up its defects more
easily.
g.. Five striking colors that can be
worn by the. brunette with clear
skin and color In her cheeks are
red, yellow. orange, olive and
russet. This scheme was outlined
by'a famous portrait painter.
4. The woman with the forid com
plsxion should always have a line
ofscreamy white at the neck to
soften any sdark or hard color she
may attempt to wear. This
makes black vastly more becom-
ing, too.
81 At her own dance hostess may
fill. her program and. then let any
partner she may happen to have
accompany her as she goes about
among her guests to talk with
them and be sure they are having
a-sood time.
6. '.Marrons glaces" are candied
chestnuts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

woolens which might streak or fade
with ordinary soap tsailor suits and
MILDLY blouses, for example). 1t may
be purchased cheaply at drug store.
Make a solution by boiling one cup
soap bark (about three ounces) and
one quart Of water for FIVE minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Silver Seal Corsets ON Slender
Limes-S1.5O and SIPS

The $l50 model is more like grdle as 1t has lAns
hooks down the front but it provides all needs
athletes or slender women There four ets Of rubber M
length of the
Pale pink broche with deeper pink design forms
$225 1t long lines fairly There are dsep
elastic insets either side of the low Women glad
know that the bones in Silver Seal corsets do not rust
.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

BY this, that the rugged outdoor exer.
ciss, such a. they took, might do the
same for you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Sturdy Umbrellas
for Men and Women

The covers are Of union taffeta
(silk-and-cotton) over paragon
frames. The handles on the
women's umbrellas have silk
wrist cords and those for men are
in crooked style. $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
A Pretty New HAT
for Little Miss DimD1es

Mother and she have whole tables full
from There charming brown rose over
here hat with blue ostrich it. and there the ta
bue brown and black velvet hats trimmed many $780,
After they choose particularly becoming 10 Miss
Dmpes they the tailored Of those
too Oh what Black beavers silk veours cel
veours and fetsa finished grosgran ribbon bands "a
$780, Tams Of velvet are So and s4
Sizes will fit both boys girls up years and there Ara
for older girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

BSoRBENT bath towels heavy quality cotton huk all vhitA
4 = with hemmed ends, t7x36 inches, csc each. ~
Extra heavy huck towels lsx40 inches, 4oc each s
tnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Than 90 Styles

y
handsome coats Of chameleon cord Bolivia neont sveros
cloth S5 S5 beautifully
trimmed with fur and all have lovely Innings. .. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

you will find coats
Of yheviot, kersey,
silvertone and velour
and some smart lit
tie plush coates
that are :ery new.
A good coat Of ker-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
F1aving All Three
Things That Amy
Good House
ErNck Sf1rtnNSt

--neatness, durability and good
coloring that enables them to look
we'll after numerous launderings
these house frocks have ali
three, and pleasing style char
aeteristics, too.
Two styles at 50 bring attrat-
tive Billie Burke straight-line
frockt Of various plaid ginghams
and a waist.line model Of blue
gingham with a narrow white
stripe in Il that Is very clean
looking.
House Frocks
i'm Extra Sizes
are we'll and durably made. One,
Of checked gingham In blue or
black and white, Is made in Bill
lie Burke style with a loose belt.
$3.50.
Another, Of fine striped ginghara
in blue, pink or lavender on a
white ground, is also on straight
lines with a loose belt, $3.S5.
(CentsaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Table Cloths and Their Markings
=afad Nankims

All snowy white there stocks Of them replensh
supplies They all cotton damask, in pretty patterns,
Breakfast cloths square tables heshed seal
oped, are $3.50 and $1.75 each
Heavy imported sanfnished damak cloths designs 10
x72 inches 81 and $450; 72x90 inches $5.
Good heavy daask several pretty designs Ga inches wde
90c yard.
Heavy inen.Anshed damask 70 inches wide s1s5 yard
Fine satin.fnhed Irish danask 10 inches wide $175 yard
It is in several handsome designs.
Irish napkins 1sx1s nche $3.50; inches $3.50
and IS dozen.