davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13

The wringer and washer are
controlled by one lever for each
push a handle this way or
that and the washer and wringer
move at your will. Within the
sanitary zinc cylinder, revolving
back and forth, the clothes are
carried up and dropped back by
smooth wooden paddles with the
same action with which you
wash those fine things in a bowl.
This cylinder is perforated with
thousands of holes that permit
the water free action through
the clothes and force water in
and out the fabrics, dissolving
grease and releasing dirt.
The cost to operate the EDEN
Is not even two cents an hour
electricity that drives motor
power is electricity used in its
cheapest form.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
Continued From Page One.)

{IOntfnueu FROM rage oHs.J
work they should he granted n regu-
lar appropriation from the council as
usual, so as to assure them steady rev.
enue which win be elastic enough to
take care of the school needs year by
year of growing municipality.
The conference yesterday afternoon
was one of many that have been held
lately by Mayor Ainslie and his ad
visory board with the chamber of COM
merce committee appointed to inves:i-
gate the city's revenue trouble which
,laa&e. arisen since the 1919 budget was
compiled. 1t is supposed that this com
mittee will have submitted report OF
it's findings and that the chamber OF
commerce will be ready to- give a def
mite feeling in regard to the matter
at tho open meeting OF the finance COM
nittee Of the council tonight In the
council chamber.
An appeal to the parents OF school
children to take steps toward pre-
venting the adoption OF the five mill
tax by the city council was issued in
pamphlet form yesterday by the Rich
mond school board. and was endorsed
by teachers and principals. Each child
was given a slip and told to deliver It
to it's parents and to urge them to
read ii, The propose .flve-mill tax. ac-
cording to school officials. will decrease
the revenue for the schools $500, 900
and will cause the following state OF
affairs:
81. School session of seven months
instead of nine.
"2. ID scont nus nc OF all night
schools and all vacation schools.
20. Inability OF high school students
to satisfy in four years the require
ments for admission to college or uni
versity on account OF ourtailment OF
the session.
-. Inability to employ an adequate
number OF competent teachers on a
salary basis of seven months.
IS. Gripping of the schools to such
an extent that II will take time for
their recovery.
20. Serious consequences to the
growth and development OF Richmond
as a city because OF a POOR system of
schools"
'Of the forty-flve cities of the United
States having population Of 100000
to 100000. Richmond stand is thirty
frst from the top OF the list in the
proportion OF the city. revenue .nppro.,
priated for maintenance and salaries
for public education. In these forty.
five cities. the average per cent OF rev.
enue devoted to schools is 35.2. after
public utilities have been deducted. Tho
school board has asked for 80 per cent.
These are the facts The schools
arc yours. Tell your councilmen what
you want"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05

# oo1 ~ SFsui1sass pial
" lonGuo of nAxi0na4
- 6ogAn 6y telling OF hi1 own vais
n oefs 10 win the approval OF the sen
Il ~ treaties OF arbitration between
1nAto country and France.
ssEhooo treaties" he said, wer'
q ~ nrcufatod by the senate, yielding q
K - spirit which has manifested itsei
u 1a {Ao speeches on the proposed Gov
& enAnt Of Paris"
The practtcanfiity OF the propose
81 o6venAnt was then explained sy AR
4Nkk The boycott, he asserted, weuId
4 - a effective weapon against any
/ S0t1on refusing to abide by decision
q tbs league. Military force. he said
Vpould Be the last resort. but he pre-.
airted that resort to warfare would
not be necessary,
~ 20 rx~sas-.~yes og. -IAe nepaitzsng
ssrttrI~ 81 Tae scBr trasSs.s nv ,s4st 1ssAa :
4 A hss opinion the hub Of the plan.
Thn article provides that ezrecch
q the covenant by any nation is
"a act OF war aaginst every other
radon. The only protection against
NJ threads of Boiishevism. he assert
"a. would be the stahsliping power
81 the league OF nations "A Boil
shcy4stfc Europe. he said, would be
u direct threat against the safety OF
the United States
Ihe Monroe Doctrine Mr.. Tart said
AAA been subjected TO many varying
Interpretations.
r have no objection 70 putting into
the covenant OF the league reserva-
ton. az to the Monroe Doctrine IL we
can only find out what Ii is.
Speaking or the purposes for which
the United States had entered the
war. he asked;
Are we going to be stacker nation
and withdraw before those purposes
are effected"
The audience applauded loudly at
thin
Mr.. Taft concluded with prophecy
that President Wilson would find the
conferees at Paris willing 10 make
any needed concessions to win Amer
lean acceptance OF the league plan.
Charles Hackett then sang Amer
Sea-.
Governor Smith then introduced
President wilson. He brought the
audience to Its feet by cxclaiming,
The rank and file OF the American
people are solidiy behind him
Tho band struck up over There
~. the president stepped forward 10
speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
SIS for q Pancake.

London, March liking George,
Queen Mary, the Prince OF Wales and
Prince Albert today were introduced
10 the famous kitchen stunt of toss
ing the pancakes" a school custom
dating from medieval times, at West
minister school. WhenS the dainties
fall among group Of eager boys
there Is 4 wild scrimmage on the floor.
Dennins Moonan, fourteen. fell
upon = pancake and accomplished the
feat OF emerging with practically the
whole of the treasure his. He was
rewarded with a handshake from the
king, a smile from the queen and a
SIS prize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
Hindenburg to Retire.

,Zncish. yii.a I.ondop. March 4, IT
am still true to the monarchy and do
not sympathfze with the new regime"
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
quoted as saying In an interview pub
lished by the Bayerischer Kurier. 1T
was only with reluctance and distaste
that l retained my position In the
army.
Il shall not participate in any coun-
ter-revolutionary movement. but will
withdraw into complete retirement as
soon as possible"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
RECORD BREAKING
(Continued From PAGE one. J

bunch Of American Beauty roses was
contested for by every lady who waa
present. & coupon. numbered In
duplicate, was handed to each mem
Der Of the fair sex AZ she entered the
armory and the stub Of the ticket was
deposited In . receptacle. from which
a single coupon was drawn by blind
folded and disinterested party.
WINNER OF PRIZE.
The lucky number last night fell
to the lot OF Mrs. James Check. of
IT01 Grove avenue, who proudly
wore away the coveted prize
Both preceding and following the
drawing which event was announced
ia stentoF1an tones through = MEGA ;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
CHURCHES FIX TIME LIMIT
ON AFTER-WAR FUNDS

New York. March 3.-The Rt. Rev
Theodore Irving Reese. bishop coadju.
tor Of the Episcopal diocese OF South
ern Ohio and chairman of the Inter-
Church Emergency campaign, the ma
tional cooperative movement of the
fourteen leading church organizations
Of the United States to raise 100000
900, for afler-war needs. announced
that the Baptist drive would extend
until March 81.
Those In charge OF the Baptist cam
paign said that interest was being
aroused In all parts of the country by
series Of luncheons and conferences
addressed by the Rev. DR.. Fred p.
Haggard, yice-chairman of the Inter-
church Campaign committee: r. w.
Aver, chairman Of the national COM
mittee OF Northern Baptist laymen.
and others. The Baptist emergency
budget is $343.000. Part of this
amount, 1t was said. would be raised
by apportionment among all the
churches OF the communion. Tho
balance will be obtained through in
dividual appeal and solicitation.
DIR. Haggard and Mr.. Aver have WIS.,
tied many Of the larger cities In the
middle west urging on the laymen of
the church the need for supreme effort
In raising the funds necessary to cope
with the situation arising from Mill
tary and Industrial rehabilitation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
J WEATHER

Washington, March 4.--Forecast:
Virginia and North Carolina-Cloudy
"Wednesday, probably followed by rain
day. rain and colder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05

II hear their marriage did not turn
out happily"
mo. she married him to reform
him.,
'Well?"
+ well. ne was one of the hardest
ice-cream soda water drinkers. In the
country.--Portland ExnrAss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05

Local Temperature Yesterday.
~ noon temperature ......... SO
p. M. temperature .,......, 65
g. r. NJ. temperature ...., sc
Max temperature TO p. M. e5
Min. temperature to s p. NJ ST
Mean temperature ......... 81
Normal temperature .. 40
Tx in temperature yesterday. s
Tx In temperature since Jan. ! I27
Local Rainfall.
RAINFALL last IL hours. comm. o
HAinfaii last ~ hours. ......... 0
In In rainfall since March H.. 80
\ TX In rainfall since Jan IL
l@ca1 Observation NJ 8 y, VI. Yesterday
Temperature, Sc; humidity. ga.
ind, south: wind velocity. 10; wealth
~. clear.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Attention, G. A. R.

II, G. Sickles Post No. 81, q. A,
r., viii attend divine services ON
Memorial Sunday, May 25th, Al
the NJ. Il. church. This is the Sun.
day preceding Memorial Day, and
II has been wisely set aside for di-
vine services.
The comrades of the @. A. Il.
will form at the 'ibcrty pole in
front of the Vasbon State Bank al
1850 u, m, and march TO the
church.
All veterans of all wars who
have an honorable discharge are
cordially invited to meet and
march with lis At that time and
place.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22

met death under the wheels of an
auto truck in Seattle on Monday
afternoon as they were crossing
the street in front of Ravenna
school. Careless auto drivers are
taking a frigbtful toll of life and
limb in our large cities.
The financial statement of the
Nashon State Bank, published in
this issue, is a splendid showing
for this home institution indicat.
ing rs it does a growing volume of
business aud conservative manage
ment.
The higness and the Importance
of the messages brought to this
community by the Y. NJ. G. A. off
cials who were our guests last Sat
urday evening and Sunday all day
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents.
1t was unfortunate that the i'm
preston obtained that the "Yn
membership feed on Saturday ev-
ening was for men and boys only.
The meeting was for everyone in
any way interested in community
welfare work.
The text of President Wilson s
message to Congress, given out on
Tuesday, was brief and explicit.
The public in general will endorse
his suggestions favormg closer CO.
between capital and
labor and the return of public
utilities to private ownership,
but the fact that he fayors the re
moval of war restrictions on the
manufacture of beer and wine will
not be approved by the prohibi.
tionists.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22

Band and Audience - "The Star
Spangled Banner" .......,
Service Edition" Ditson Co.
Given under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth Stewart.
Mrs. Haynes, Accompanies
Benefit Baptist Church Organ
Fund"
Tickets ON sale by the band
members.
Admission: % and Is cents.
Ice cream served at the close OF
concert, 10 cents.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22

Two little girls, age 2 and 5,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Memorial Day, May 80

The Post will meet at the Gem
etcry promptly at 1000 O'Clock
a. m, and hold the usual Memorial
exercises.
II other eyes grow duh and
other hands slack and other
hearts cold in the solemn trust.
ours shall keep il well as long as
life remains to us.
Il. Il. Van Olinda,
Commander.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22

ice is the vital thing it ism what
we take out of the community
that counts in the final analysis,
but what we put into it.
The local ''Y" can not thank
these men enough for their time
and energy, given to further the
good work here, and all who at
tended the conference surely
caught the spirit Of service DIS
played, and resolved TO do all in
their power for The local Y. NJ. c.
A.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Y. M. c. A. Conference
Membership Supper Sunday Great Da,
For the Entire Community

The "Y" conference Of last Sat.
urday evening and Sunday was an
epoch in the history of the Island
community. Mr.. Wilcox, state see
rotary, and Mr.. Schmidt, director
Of boys work, came over from Sc
attic on Saturday evening, and
each gave very informing talk
bearing on different phases of the
work at the close of the member
ship feed" and assured the local
organization that they would CO.
operate and do all IN their power
to make it go Mrs. Wilcox fa-
vored the audience with number
of humorous selections that were
much appreciated. Much credit is
due the committee in charge OF
the eats but when Mr.. George
Maloney, as chairman of the com
mittee, was called, he disclaimed
any credit, stating that the ladies
deserved all the praise. Rev. Geh
ert as POSTMASTER called upon the
guests from Burton. Messi's. Whit
field, Cook, Bixby and Rev. Rey-
nolds, and each in turn expressed
a desire TO see a similar organiza.
ton effected ut Burton.
Sunday was a big day. Union
services were held at the Prcshy-
terian church, beginning at II a.
m. Messrs. Harlan, Culver and
Tyler, Y" workers, were present
and gave valued assistance to
Messrs. Wilcox and Schmidt. Mr..
Culver took charge of the large
choir and proved an excellent
leader at all the services as well
as fine soloist. Mr.. Harlan, an
enlisted man, told of the good |
work of the "Y" overseas. Mr.. !
Tyler, northwest executive secre-
tary, outlined the work being ac-
complished and "showed up the /
unjust criticism that has been
heaped ON the overseas work OF
the organization. He compliment. |
ed the local people for the interest |
manifested and emphasized the
fact that the movement would be
worth while only to the extent in
which each one is willing TO in
vest himself in the work.
AT the afternoon meeting. Mr..
Schmidt was the principal speaker
and by the use of chart gave a
very clear idea of the interest tax
en- in the boy" Messrs. Tyler and
Harlan each gave a very brief talk
as they were obliged to leave early
in order to catch a boat. Mr.. Will
cox raised the question in regard
to a field secretary. whether the
Island territory would prefer to
have q man on the ground perlua-
nently or to link up with county
secretary. 1t was decided for the
present at least to depend on the
aid of county secretary.
The conference closed with d
brief program of addresses and
special music given in the Metho-
list church in the evening. In the
course of his remarks, Mr.. Ben II.
schmidt, the boys man, stated
hat if the community was to have
strong, well-trained men later on,
It was up to ali Of US to see that
our boys energies are directed in
Useful ways through trained su-
1ervision. Mr.. Wilcox also spoke
IN matters that affect the cominu- /
llty, and made it clear that serv
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Burton Organizes YIN. c. A.

The boxing and wrestling match
staged at Burton on Wednesday
evening developed considerable
pep and there were countless
exciting periods during the even.
ing. But the matter of greatest
Importance to all was when Bar.
ton decided on direct action in or
ganizing a local Y. NJ. c. A. AT the
close Of the athletics meeting
was called by Prof. Milton Prich.
ard and w, G. Whitfield was chos-
en- as president pro TEN. To start
the ball rolling the following cit.
zens expressed a willingness to gel
IN and work for strong organiza-
ton:
W. c, Whitfield.
Ethan Lamoreux.
+. G. Hedge.
Vern Christiansen.
John Pankratz.
Vance POLL.
Aaron Van Devanter
Roscoe WILDER.
Louis Fretz.
Wesley Shnno.
Nels Christensen.
Harold kloeppel.
D. l.. Brockway.
Milton Prichard.
George WYE.
Lawrence Carlson.
j. l.. Bi.lby.
Clarence Carlson.
Fred WYE.
J. II. jackson.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Grand Band Concert
The Greatest Musical Attraction Of the
Season

VIII be given nj the high school
auditorium, Burton, OH Wednes.
day evening, May 2sth, by the
Kitchen Band, - of Burton. Fine
music and readings by an experi-
enced artist. Eight o'clock is the
hour.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Best Method o, Rsl,o.

Some trust to luck-some rely upon
niluence--somc expect promotion
Without self-nsseriion--but the pcrse.
rering rise upon the wings OF WILL
Herbert Kaufman.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22

Each vashon-Maury district is
displaying a Victory Flag.
The Republican majority in Con-
gress win now have an opportun-
ity to spend six months enacting
bills which they killed in their fill
buster in three days.
The world is looking TO a
League of Nations, says Leslie 5.
TO secure future peace, but one of
the best guarantees of The peace
that all desire would be found in
a deeper spirit of brotherhood to
be inspired by the church among
men and nations. Indeed. laws and
leagues will moi succeed in the
final test unless the spirit is Great
ed in the hearts Of men.
Two little girls, age z and 5.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Lewis Fretz

Lewis Fretz
Vocal Solo" Garry Me Back to
Old Virginny' ..-...-..........
Mr.. Ethan Lamoreux
Duet on band Instruments
Mammy's Lullaby" ...
Miss Ruby Aldiich
Miss Miriam Kloeppel
Full Band" Beautiful Ohio" IL.
Intermission, ten minutes.
Part II.
Vocal Solo Glow Worm"
with band and piano accompani-
ment
Miss Moore and Mrs. McGaw
Selected Reading Mrs. Ford
Quartet" Alhoa De" ..........................
Band Instruments
Band March and Song, Defend
America -.-..........-..--..-
Band-(a) Smiles -..............
(b) It'll We Meet Again
Solo and Band Grandfather
Farm" ......-......
Mr.. Harvey Lamoreux
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
THE PROGRAM

Fart /,
Band March Pride of America F"
Band--''Folk Song Medley
Violin solo-(o) "Air varie"
a..-..-.-...-.....-.4.-.-,. Dancla
(b) "Minuct in G.
-. Rnethnvnn
The sun., 1919-05-25

At Left Egyptians in Cairo
celebrating the release by
Gen. Allenby of four leaders
of the Nationalist party who
were deported because of
their activities.
Photo International Film Service
The sun., 1919-05-25

An inspiringly impressive scene
during the review of the Army of
Occupation at Vaelender, Ger
many, by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. Brig Gen. McClusky is
shown leading his artillery sec
ton. He has been wounded three
times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
Wash Goods

Standard quality percale, IS
inches wide Light and O.
dark cofors. 4 yards for 80. ID l.
Striped madras EhirttngS. IS
inches wide Medium R1
coIors. 4 yards for ...s.. oil
Splendid quality chevolt shirt
ings, good range of styles 09
4 yards for ...~--.~,e cd Il
Zephyr Ginghams, 80 inches
wide; mill ends, excellent R1
quality. 4 yards for ........ oil
First Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
DON'T KNOW IF
INCREASED PAY
CONCERNS THEM
Members of Board Of Supervisors
Nay Have To Wait for Another
Election To Collect

Members Of the board Of super
visors of Rock Island county are
concerned with the question of
whether or not the increased COM
pensation allowed by the last gen
eraI assembly win affect them or
not.
Compensation collected by mem
bers under the old law amounted to
$3.50 for each day in session. I'm
der the new law the amount is
placed at So per day. However,
there are laws existing which pre-
vent increase of salaries of public
officials while in office under GER
tain circumstances, and perhaps
all circumstances. In event that
the latter condition prevails, the
new rate of compensation will not
become effective until after the
kGext election of supervisors.
Then the peculiar situation
arises that half of the members of
the board may draw the advanced
compensation and half will con-
tinue for another year to serve for
$3.50 a day.
Revision of Fees.
For a time both members Of the
board of supervisors and judges OF
election, by reason of a long-estab-
lished custom, drew compensation
in excess of the legal sums When
attention was called to the dis
crepancies, the procedure was stop
ped, and the letter of the law was
complied with. Revision of the
fees of both classes Of public ser
wants was effected by the general
assembly this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
Girls Apparel

Girls Apparel
Percale and chambray Dresses
Sizes to 10. O.
Girls ribbed Hose, black or CT
brown. 3 pairs for ....... SD1
Girls knit Union Suits, sum-
mer weight. Odd sizes and CT
styles. for ......-.........O OIL
Girls knit Vests and Pants.
Odd sizes and styles. CT
Crib Store. Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13

Women's silk gloves, double
tip, contrasting stitching, O1
broken sizes pairs for 80. Dl
Women's white Doelte short
gloves. All sizes. Of
A pair -.-~..-~.~-.s~~- 1850. Cd l.
Women's white hnette para
soils, with plain mission R1
handles eD1
First Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13

Erefty summer waists Of
voiles, organizes and batiste
in all white or white with con-
trasting collars and Of
cuffs. Each .....~~---..-.-e Dl
-Seeond FIsoF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
Silks

Choice Of yard-wide novelty
Louisine plaids, colored pom
ges and natural Shantung,
suitable for waists and OF
dresses. The yard .......-.. ID 4
Silk mixed pongees in wine,
old rose, green. copen. blue
and purple: also novelties. %
and So inches wide. Of
2 yards for ..-.--...-....D d.
First Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
Mems Wear

Mems SAX Four-in-Hand Ties,
figured in pleasing color CT
combinations. 2 for 5000. GDL
Mems Shirts Of striped per
Gale and madras, both stir CT
and soft cuffs. Each $500. oil
Mems Sport Shirts, plain and
coIors. Choice of the house. CT
Each ...............-.. eD1
Mems Wash Ties-Mercerized
materials in striped CT
effects. S for ...--.-.--.-..S Cd
Mems Cotton Hose-An CT
colors and black pairs fer. Oh
Mems Blue Chambray Work
Shirts-Lght and dark blue. CT
All sizes. Each ...-...--~-- DL
Mems Athletic Union Suits
Barred nainsook- All sizes CT
Each .~.-.....-......~. OL
Mems Soft Shirts with col
lars attached, plain white and CT
striped materials. Each ...... oil
Mems Caps-Plain and plaid
materials. Colors: gray. blue
and brown Choice OF any Cd
cap in the store, each ...--. SDL
First Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
Hosiery

Women's Silk and Fibre Hose,
scanned back, reinforced soles
and heels. wide garter top.
Colors: black, brown, white CT
and green A pair ..... O1
Women's White Isle Hose,
scanned up the back, rein
forced soles and heels Wide CT
garter top. pairs for. oil
Chiidren's Cotton Hose in Of
black and white. pairs for. d.
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
Apron Girlghdn1s

. Check Apron Gingnams. fast Of
cOiors, yards for ....-... oil
Fancy Skirtings, 5S inches
wide Striped oxfords, silver
bloom and gzbardine. CT
3 yards for .............: Cd l.
Colored Dress Linen IS inches
wide. Broken line Of Cd
colorg. Yard ........-.....O l.
ounce Cotton Bait e.
Tor ..-........-.... ID Il
, pound Cotton Bait, size CT
72xso. Each ...........-.. Oh
ff.Ff>.~ First Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
Wool Dress Goods

French and storm serges in
black. navy, copenhagen, red,
brown, green, gray. IS inches CT
wide. Choice, 2 yards 10000. Ol
Fine quality imported chaIlis
% inches wide. CT
The yard .----...-...... O1
Durable quality half wool
ep4ngle cloth. Full line Of fall
shades. 40 inches wide. Of
The yard OIL
First Floor