davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

yard. Children learn there to give and
take, to adjust themselves to each
other and cooperate. They also de-
velop the initiative that makes for
leadership.
Play in the playyard is undirected
so long as harmony prevails.
The neighborhood is the next larger
natural group after the family and
prepares the child for a conception of
the larger school group and the COM
munity. In the summer | invite the
children of the neighborhood-a
sixteen in ALTO come to our big lawn
twice week and join in our Twilight
Play Circle" During the winter |
also-invite them to come once a week
to play indoors. We call the winter
meeting our "Neighborhood Fun
Club" | took my neighborhood as l
found it and the children vary from
Swear olds to two eighth-grade girls.
One of the latter plays the piano for
us and the other helps in numberless
ways. l serve no refreshments.
Last winter we learned three simple
folk dances and number of the beau
tiful games that are so deeply rooted
in the early social experiences of the
race. such as London Bridge" and
Here we go round the mulberry
bush"
We also played other games suitable
doors, and learned about thirty rid
dies. Children who could read pre-
prepared special contributions such as
child poems of Eugene Field and
Robert Louis Stevenson. Two little
girls sang duets for us. and one day
we had little guest who taught us
some charming solo dances based on
Mother Goose rhymes.
The children's love OF the dramatic
was shown by their fondness for
guessing pantonimes. A child usually
planned a pantomime beforehand and
then invited others to help him work
it out for the rest to guess Our pan
tomime material was drawn largely
from Mother Goose, Aesop's Fables
and we'll know fairy tales
Our Fun Club" takes some of nv
precious spare time, as we'll as con-
siderable amount of energy, but feel
that It pays for myself as we'll as for
the children. It makes me realize
what Froebeps friend meant when he
said, at is like a fresh bath for the
human soul when we dare to be chill
dren again with children"
Please pass this article on to a
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
all the mothers of the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

The Rev. w. F. Vance filled the
church of Nampa, Sunday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
x<&kf<% k<%kf Y
r CLEANS FROM CAMP FlkE
4 4 y X = %t 4 = r

The assistant reporter OF the
CLEANS" left last Thursday Tor
OiIuio. Wash, where she will remain
for few months.
Miss Esther Harris is back akain
with the group after an absence oi
several months.
Miss Glenore Fisk entertained the
Camp Fire Girls last "Wednesday even
ing in honor OF her 10th birthday.
Twenty girls helped TO make merry
her natal day anniversary. Inc young
hostess received several birthday gifts,
beside winning the honor by serving
the group with refreshments, the COST
not exceeding a given sum named IN
the list OF honors after crossing the
plains" feeding the blind beggar.
etc They bade their hostess good
night with many wishes for many
happy returns of the day,
The -sthan-ah-lee Rocky Can
vonl Camp Fire Girls. have to their
credit one thousand and seventy-six
honors.s avon in six months. One-
third of which are patriotic, 70 tor re-
| lief work for foreign countries, the
balance gained by hard work well
done in their own homes or wherever
they found it to do We feel this is
acquiring the true Camp Fire spirit
which means glorify work, give serv-
| ice, be trustworthy. those OF the
group in the Christian ). D nave
/ named their class. Che-pah-wee, mean
ing. bearer, or industrious workers.
They will endeavor to acquire habit
that will extend itself to other things
as well, thus the spirit OF helptulness
shall grow.
Winning Beads.
There was a maid in our town
And she was wondrous wisei
| The way she worked to win some
beads
Would fill you with surprise.
The dishes washed. the floor all
scrubbed,
1t meant a bead or two
The bureau drawers in order quite
In manner strange and new.
She baked the cake. and dressed the
fowl
All for a bead or two;
In fact, to earn wooden bead,
What is there she won't do.
And when fishing she doth go
II She'll even bait the hook,
Although the worm does wiggle and
squirm
Her ardor can't be shook
She will mend a chair. the lawn she
mowS.
All for a bead or two.
And then she sits and sews and sews
on anything she
Needs, and never mind the work al
all,
All for those wondrous beads.
With beads all won, we wonder if
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Demobiiized Instanter.

According to reports, Secretary Nc
Adoo stepped out of $4,000 govern
ment job into 100000 private job.
The President demobiiized him when
so requested. There are some hum
dreds Of thousands Of men in the army
still drawing $50 per month who have
been trying to get into their private
jobs, but without success. They
should have become relatives of the
President or of members of the cabi-
net before entering the army, so that
it would be easier to get out when
the war was over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
A CALDWELL MANS Exprp,
ENCE.

Can you doubt the evidence Of tb,|
Caldwell citizen?
You can verify Caldwell endor..
ment.
Read this:
A. NJ. DeFrance, Prop. cigar stOr.
III Seventh Ave, says: "For seven.
teen years ! wasn't able to do any
work at all. / tried several remedi,,
and took different treatments at eooi
springs and health resorts, but new,
was cured. The least cold cauabi
made my trouble worse / heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills and tri,i
them. They gave me fine results and
have always relieved me when hm
needed them since" Statement givs
June 2, 1o10.)
Now in Good Health.
On September IA, 1917, Mr.. DEL
France said: 81 haven't needed Doaa,
Kidney Pills for a number Of yea,
l consider Doan's a splendid remedy'
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. DotI
simply ask for kidney remedyAsal
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same Tia l
Mr.. DeFrance had Foster ibun3
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
X r ~ r X r 4 ~ X X 4 X + r =
X FASHION NOTES =
4 Il X 4 + 4 4 r \ + r TX 4 X X \

Satin is combined with straw and
entire hats are fashioned from satin
or crepe de chine.
Hop yellow. with green tones hid
den in its depths. is another good col
or that is wearable even in the warm
est summer weather 1t suggests all
sorts of pleasant outdoor scenes.
Some of the new silk sweaters are
finished at the hem with row OF
silk tassels in matching color. These
tasse1s are fastened on at one-inch
intervals, and the effect IS charming
Turbans of black tulle are among
the newest of French hats, and while
these are likely to be On the lines of
the Turkish turban. there are others
of much charm made with somewhat
transparent crowns. slightly f1aring.
Fringe, fringe. fringe, we see it
everywhere 1t is still a good trim
ming. 1t needs clever manipulation.
of course. but when well placed il is
surely one of the most effective
means of trimming our frocks. hats
parasols and coats And it is used
on all these things-on others. too.
for we carry fringed handbags and
even wear fringed underwear and
negiigees.
Successful Recital.
The storm of Saturday, March 1st
was ignored by the young people who
met at the home of Mrs R. NJ Ghol-
son, 30 Belmont street, the occasion
being a recital by some of her pupils
in music. Mrs. Gholson is a very
successful teacher with years OF ex-
perience in Chicago and other eastern
points. The following program was
rendered with credit to both teacher
and pupils:
Della Cook, selection, Stoddard;
Sweet Bye and Bye, Van Webster.
Robert Christopher, Waltz, Streab-
bog.
Nellie Finn. We're Off, Delaney.
Loren Slona, Blue Bird, vocal, Clare
Krumner.
Helen Hyde, valse Angelique,
Hickman
Paul Foster, Sweet Clover, Lilly
Waltz. Spaulding.
Mildred Clements, Nearer Ny God
TO Thee. Webster.
Ora Wallace. The Long, Long Trail,
vocal. Zoe Elliot.
Clisby Edelfsen, Hungarian Dance
No. 2. Brahms.
Nellie Gaines and Kathryn Hard
kopf. duet, violin and piano Saranty.
Kathryn Hardkopf, Mediation Op
IL. Jaell.
Paul Foster, Happy Harvesters,
Spaulding
Helen Hyde. Alohoa, bar. Earle.
Clisby Edelfsen. Tournament. Lin
coin.
Kathryn Hardkopf. Storm. Weber.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Misses Dorothy Gholson and Leila
Sebree.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
PAGE OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK
r XXX + +k + + + +
r RECIPES =
r y 4 4 r * + X X 4 +
Hot Maple Sauce.

Hot Maple Sauce
Butter the inside OF granite
saucepan and add a cupful OF thick
maple syrup and one-third OF cup
full Of cream. Then boil until the
syrup forms soft ball when tested
in cold water. Pour while hot over
each portion of cream and sprinkle
thickly with chopped nut meats
Quick Mullins.
One pint OF milk. one ounce OF but
ter. one teaspoonful OF salt. three
cups of Hour, two heaping teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and hall tea
spoonful of soda and one of cream or
tartar. three eggs. Beat the eggs sep
arately until light; add the yolks to
the milk. then the flour, which must
be more or less according to the
quality. The batter must be thin and
pour from the spoon. Now add the
melted butter, and salt give the whole
a vigorous beating Now add the
baking powder, and the we'll beater
whites; stir until thoroughly mixed.
Bake in muffin rings in quick oven
or on the griddle.
Nut Caramel Frosting.
Boil one and one-fourtn cups brown
sugar and one-quarter cup white
sugar with one-third cup water until
syrup will spin a thread when tested
with spoon or fork Pour gradual
", while beating constantly. on beat
en- whites of two eggs. and continue
beating until mixture is nearly cold.
Set pan containing mixture in pan Of
boiling water and cook over range,
stirring constantly until mixture be-
comes granular around edge OF pan.
Remove from hot water and beat
with spoon until mixture will hold
its shape Spread with back of spoon
and leave a rough surface. One
quarter cup English walnuts may be
added.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
BURBANK FEDERATION WILL
GIVE INTERESTING PROGkAM
Saturday, March 8, at Forward Ciup
Rooms-Every Woman in
Council Is Invited.

The Burbank Federation will hold
an interesting meeting Saturday next
in the Forward Club rooms. Every
woman in the council is invited. The
program will be as follows:
Social hour 80; program 80.
Patriotic Chorus by audience.
Reading.
Music.
Talk on Issues of the Day. Rev. w.
F. Vance.
Music
Talk Miss Ebba D. Jupe. Public
Nurse.
Music.
Closing Chorus, Audience.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

Please pass this article on to a
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
all the mothers of the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL a anitv to
I'll attacks Of kidney liver;
NADER and stomach troubles and an al
assesses connected with the urinat ~
organs and to build up ana bv disease.
Tnase most important organs must &c
natched. because they filter and purify
the blood: unless they do their WORK
YOU are doomed. .,as.
a.nordency backache, stomach trou-
be, pains in the 1oins and lower ,n ap-
Somep,, gravel. difficulty when urinat
ing, rheumatism, sciatica ana lu,nI "a
news COLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL cap
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Kansas Consistent.

The Kansas state senate adopted a
resolution by unanimous vote protest
ing against Careless, improvident and
extravagant waste" in the expenditure
of federal funds. That was merely a
repetition of the way the Kansas peo-
pie voted last November.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

Services at St. David's caurcb I'M
and Main streets during ent will /.
as follows: Ash "Wednesday 7.M :
IN. Every Thursday 7:3U p. m GonIiI
Friday services will be announcsS
These are in addition to The regul,,
Sunday services. A'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
SAFE. GENTLE REMEDY I
BRINGS SURE REI.IFp

suies are the remedy you need n,
three or four every day. Tbe TAKE
oil soaks into the cells ann nntealns
the kidneys and S drives out the posoIs.i
When your normal vigor has follow
stored continue treatment Tar zen ~
to keep yourself IN condittc1 an, Wnls
vent a return OF the disco 9e A"u prs
Don't wait until you are itran.,,
figh ting. Start taking GUL6 MEn,t
a a,., on h. Cap5IIes today your drus.
IL you are not satisfied WIN ,a money
But be sure to get the origirai ,msaaa
ed GOLD MEDAL and acc - No nnp .N
stitutes. In three sizes. led sue'
ages. At all drug stores. paek'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

w. R. Wilkerson. formerly of Cdd
we'll but now located at Boise W.,
elected vice president Of the STAT
Association of Life Underwriters N
the meeting held at Boise, SATURDAY i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

Should we her work then view
T'would look as fine as when 1t meant
She'd win a bead or two.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Engagement Announced.

invitations are out to the wedding OF
Miss Elma Fisk of Parma and Mr..
Albert Sherman of Caldwell. This
popular young couple, we'll known in
this city. viii be married at the home
OF the bride, at Parma, Wednesday,
March 18th.
The bride TO be has been teacher
in the Caldwell high school The
groom is the secretary of the Cald-
well Commercial club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

W. B. Mitchell of Parma was trans
acting business at the county metrop-
oils Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
New Jersey to Fight
N. Y. Income Tax Law
Attorney General, Asserting
Commuters Face Discrimina-
ton, Plans Legal Test

New Jersey is planning action
against the New York income tax law
as discriminatory against trans Hudson
commuters. The State House Commits
sion at Trenton is expected at its
meeting tomorrow to authorize At
torney General McCran to take any
measures necessary for the. protection
of New Jersey citizens. Mr. McCran
gave out statement yesterday which
suggested test of constitutionality.
He said:
II have had the New York income
tax law under consideration for weeks
past, and am Of the firm opinion that
in many respects it is discriminatory
against residents of our state who are
employed or engaged in business in
New York and is thus in contravention
Of th,' Constitution Of the United
States.
~ am ready to proceed to protect
those of our citizens who are so dis
eliminated against. ! cannot, how
ever, make further statement until
the State House Commission meeting
on Monday" ,s'as
Governor Smith Of New York wrote
recently to Governor Runyon of New
Jersey that there undoubtedly would
be amendments to the income tax law
which would protect Jerseyites from
unjust taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

~s Quarter.Century June Sales
WEAR
Cool things apIenfy for hot summer days. are
needed to keep little folk we'll and happy.
Since many of these difficult to find,
mothers will be glad to know we have them
In abundance and at special sale prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Brokers'. Offices.
Are Raide'd; Heads
OF Concern Sought
District Attorneys Action
Follows Complaints That
Loup & Co. Furnished
Neither Stock Nor Money

Following complaints made to the
District Attorneys .,office by about
fifty persons from, the East Side and
Brooklyn, Detective Stanley German
and James Breen, q. process server,
both attached to the District Attorneys
office, yesterday went'to the offices of
H. c. Loup & Co., brokers, Of 50 Broad
Street, and seized large quantity of
books and papers. The customers, &C.
cording to Assistant District Attorney
Dooling, had told him that they had
been unable to get back their money
or obtain any stock ''5's-
Mr.. Dooling said the District Attor-
ney would like to talk to H. C. Loup
and Joseph Kelsey, said to be partners
in the Arm, and Frank B. Taylor, said
to be its real head. The Testimony Of
=. W. Baumeister,. the manager. also
is desired. - s
One Of the compliments who visited
Mr.. Dooling yesterday said q. customer
went to the brokerage office Friday
and threatened to shoot Taylor if he
did not get his money. Other COM
plainants said Taylor had told them
they would have to watt because there
had been slump in the market. Up
to a few weeks ago they had been re-
ceiving some checks, the compliments
said. They had given Liberty bonds
as part of the principal, they said, and
money in many cases when there was
call on margin.
One of the complainants, Samuel
Cohen, Of b3l Dumont Avenue, Brook
Ign, said he was one of sixty-nine per
sons who had made up pool of S10,-
600. He said his share was $3.50 and
that the amounts ranged from $50 UP.
Some Of the other compliments and
Isidore Rosenblatt, ,1474 PARK Place.
Brooklyn, sS,8oo: joseph. Kraqshar, s.
Meeker Avenue, Brooklyn, st40o; Dora
Schafer, IS West toeth Street, $500;
Max Rosenblatt, AZ Second Avenue,
$3.50. j. Geringer, 1880 Park Place,
Brooklyn, $4,000; Nathan Holman, 1855
Hopkinson Avenue, Brooklyn, $3.50, and
Louis Rennett, 1853 Park Place, Brook
lyn, $4,000. ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

$l.64 Black Satins. ..........1.43
sILKs-MAIN FLOOR.
6S ct. Fine Mohairs. nc
So inch - cream, gray, brown.
myrtle, navy and black - corded
pek1n and white hairline stripes
DRESS .cooDs-s,A1N FLOOR
80 ct. Pink Nainsooks 20
In demand for undergarments for
women, misses and children.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASENfENT. ST,
40 ct. White Voiles and swisses. 30
Assortment of stripes, dots, checks
and crossbars-6 yards sufficient
Tor pretty Summer dress.
WHITE GoODS-MAIN FLOOR
$l.95 Crepe Georgette .1.47
Double width-various light and
dark colors.
vEILINGs-MAIN FLOOR
800 Mems Summer Shirts .fsR
White soisette, madras and various
novelty fabrics~-so cuffs.
MEMS FuhNisHINGsMAIN FLOOR
"a ct. to Sl.00 Mems Summer
Underwear go
snort sleeve shirts~-drawcr dou
Die seats also odd pieces of silk
finish underwcar-p mink and blue.
MEMS uNDERWEAR--AlAIN FLOOR
81 ct. Little Tots Overalls. .4S
Chambray- and tan-to 6 yrs
INFANTS DEpT-sECOND FLOOR
ct. Bleached Checsecloth cI
80 inch--for surgical and house
hold use.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Harbor Agreement Signed
Based on Ten-Hour Day and
Affects Paw From Anril

The strife between members, OF. the
Marine Workers AAiliationn and the
boat owners, which has been roiiar On
since, the general. strike a.few' months
ago. az has been definitely. termipated by
tne signing OF an agreement, it was
Officials of the utilization said that
the terms of the agreement would re-.
main in effect until the end of th;s
year and would affect wages datinp
back from April. It may be discon.
tinued by either side at the expiration
of thirty days notice. ''''0"
The settlement is based on the ten
hour day with time. for {. the eleventh
and twelfth hours, and time and half
tor additional hours. Time and half
will also be paid for a seventh dav ~
work each week. '..sl b I. 81 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Thrift Appeal by Glass To
Be Read in Churches TODAY

!. A message from Carter Glass, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, appealing for Tho
continued observance of habits of thrift
Formed during the war, will be read
this morning in virtually all of the
churches Of the Second Federal Reserve
District. -s0''1Ve
1t VIII be supplemented in MANY cases
Dy appeals from the pastor and by ser
mons on thrift. '0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
JULY AND AUGUST STORE SATURDAYS ALL DAY
JoNyM OQxAeM Bsoodwoy.
QNi Seas 9Th and 9Th Sta
EVERYBODY PREPARING TO GET AWAY OVER THE
GLORIOUS FOURTH

"h,en lhl' Year Means Friday, Saturday and Sunday
wAr1Nc HnvG EVERYTHING YOU WEAR ALL READY M
''.,so, rkoNrI AND COURTEOUS SERVICE - 1' w
~ OCCASION OF QUOTING PRICES EVERY snr,. r,,,
ARE LESS THAN OTHERS ASK ~' ~'1N 1--WE KNOWS THEY
wA,s1s AND MISSES SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS po1MANs
p n rs InSOAiS SWEATERS cAMsOI rs sux M
Es AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR HOSIERY BATHING sIiITs MAIN
MILLINERY, PARAsOIs UMBRELLAS oo 0oAS AND CAPES
oc1i SAsrS WEEKEND CASES. TRAVELLING RAGS uanr ~
FILMS '00 ooi iAro' kANCOATS, kODAKS AND
NC sxn rSs FURNISHINGS COMPLETE LINE INCLUDING aAr
c,r.,.,or MILLINERY (MAlN FLOOR sEcToN
~--AnANSE SALE OF COLORED READY TO WEAR Hxrs p,
variety OF coIors and styles, fancy feather
nsnsi saues, s4/, 1926 and $3.50,
~oAorcD sfokI HATS-Rough trimmed wiz
''opon PACK and co'ored value, special to close OK
go 70 XIII rONaPOhdSBIack, assorted co,oys
value ..s for s,''''eD e''o.s' 81
SILK SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY oMv
Er"i ~ ,kokEI IEFory wide light and dark grounds
* EXQUISITE co'oslngs. good quality - 800 s'1''
p. Tega go, 1 .sr - 50 yard for 1893
.sssi lD ooAkOS--Yard wide high stvIh
~ Ns,s W Iopen brown.
r. sna wnIe; our regular g. grade 00I
s$'osn .E-Sik mixed in desiYabl.
o.s including white and black remarkably good weno
quality 'a'' eo0's Value s''s yard SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
MiOKNiNG SPECiALS-Monday and TUESDAY,. Until p NJ
Pevene dealers buying Quantities Mail or Teenhon od

$l3:75 Fine Grade Fibre Rugs. .o.66
oo.oxio.o tt.--stenciled decorative
nordsers-blue' rose or tan--for
RUGS--THlRD FLOOR.
81 ct. Scarfs and Squares 40
Lace trimmed various patterns.
DECORATIVE LlNENs-MAlN FLoOK.
$500 MarseiIlcs Spreads. $40
oatin nnlsh various designs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sal Mattress Protectors. ...1.07
Azxa5,nwsil Standardization filled.
eoMfohTAbLE DEPT-BAsEMENT
1874 & 1914 Boys Suits. 6.hO
Semi-Norfolk belted models-nov-
city stripes and mixtures-regular
and stout sizes included.
BOYS CLOTHING-THfRD FLOOR.
SLIPS Boys Trousers. 40
Corduroys and gray cassimeres@
check and herrngbone fancies-
we'll made all sizes.
BOYS cLOTHING-TIIIRD FLOOR
IS and 38 ct. New Cretonnes a''. s-f
and Satincs %
80. inch - rosebuds, Orientals and
chlntz designs-largc assortment.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
- ct. Cotton Huck Towels. OK
Heavy, quality - hcmmcd = white
damask borders.
TowEns-aMArN FLOOR!
$l:44 Ramie Linens.
4o-inch-fne for all dress pur-
LINENs-NArN- r1oop