davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

aoase guests cS Mr.. ard Mrs y. II
Perry aud family " ras South Rixhy
lefr today 10. their honAe in Corey
Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs r. r. SASIfer % $40
South Adams entertained informally
the following guests AT dinner yester-
day. the evangelist Rev c. q. Jones
and wife. the essng~listic singer. Mr..
Spsndler Of Tulsa. and Rev. ard Mrs
3. r. Burt
Mrs. NJ II. Casey and Mrs. W n
key ~ere guests at i1neheoc given
by Mrs. X. NJ Mcfarland at her
home in Tulsa YESTERDAY osher
guests were Mrs J W Gililand and
Mrs. Horace Ballard OF Tulsa. Mrs
J. D. Boxisy ot Hotdenrille. Mrs W
7. Douglas of narriesville and Miss
Kate Chapman al wanahaiehis Tex.
ssS
Mr. and Mrs. r. n Rook acre
siyen pleasant surprise last even-
sng at their home sts Novtn k1irs-
beth hy host ot friends who gather
"a for social evening \ dainty
lunch was served to these guests
Or. and Mrs. W. 4 Martin, Nesdames
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

sPuh,sshed IN s~ssips Hssssa Se
verhsr II. ~. ~. H. fsfsl
SlAf> cs Oklahoma.
cc&afy ~ Crssk. ss.
N THB COUNTY COURT.
In the natter ef - ssArdiassAip
q the Rysafe of Ada TIGER. A Miner.
n n. Van ornsa. uuArdiaa
Pveass No. ~
Sorlee or sAle OF MINORS OIL
AMo GAS lGAee
NosSrs @ hereby sirea- thsi pur.
ssAaa 10 n creer AZ 10 ccaaU
couss ef Cssak Ccsnsy. okiAAcOA.
uaAds q tie iesA day of November
iais. ~ undsrvisnsA s~srdisn II NE
ssor~m~nssoneA aiscr viil sszi "a
,runilc sale for . term of hvw years
and % much loaser tAsreafssr As
oil or gas o. either os them -
founa in payiag quantities. aa cis
and gas mining lease upon the fol
towtns described lands situated In
Greek ccaasy. State of ohiAhcna. TO
wr: An undivided one third inter
ess In asd to the Southwest csar-
ter Of the Southwest quarter of
Section thirteen slsl. Township
Severeen tl-i North. Range Nine
Csl Fast. containing forty acres
more or less. TO the Aixhess and best
hidder for = cash bonus ef not less
than s. and royalty reserved In said
lease. Al the county court house in
said Ccrnsy and State. subject tr
hv said Court ON the
18th day of Novereer. 1918 at ien
c'cicSx a. m.
n VI. VAN oRMAN.
GasTd.zz ot the Estate OF
ADA TIGER.
A Aiscr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE or MINORS
OIL AND GAS LEASE.


Notice Is hereby given thst pGr
suaa. 70 An order Of the Ccazty
Cou-s o. Creek County. Oklahoma
made on the Sch day Of November
isls. the undersigned guardian OF
re aforementioned minor win sell
81 sGshs sale for . terra x Ire
years and 80 Erch longer sherraf
Ter IA cli cS gas or either os them
s .rlnd in paying Quantities. an oil
end gas mining lease upon the fo,
lowt-- described lsnss situated in
Greek County. State OF OxIahcna,
tc-vts.
All TIE riaAs. title aHs in'---
e-s ct aid words n Ard 10 ~.
r'st haN OF the Northeast guar.
ter Of Section ~. and the wssf
halt Of rhe Northwest csarter
OF section ~. less 4s4 acres, right
os-wsy a-4 tie Southwest cr-vter
~ TIRE Southwest quarter Of me
Northeast quarter of the NORTH
vest quarter ard the Northwest
quarter Of the Northwest quarter
os the Southeast quarter cf the
Northwest quarter Of Section p.
all IN Township IL North. Range
2 East.
to the highest ard best bidder for
cash beans ane . royalty reserved
in said lease. At the county court
house In said county ara state. Sub
sect TO confs-natioc hv sid cnars.
On the 18th day OF November. at
ten O'Clock q n
rNa -u-rssser win b. required to
PAY the expenses of said sale, sn-
eiutins an attorneys Tee
MOSES BAILEY.
0sardian
THRIFT 3 DAVENPORT.
3apuIpA OklaAcnA
Aftosasys ~ ouardina-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

Published ia Sspnlpa Herald No
venber 10. II. II. 10 and IA. lsi9l
IN TAE COUNTY COURT OF
CREEK COUNTY. STATE
or OKLAHOMA.
In m guardianship Of Thomas
Washingtcn. minor. Moses Bailey
guardian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

Southwest quarter of Setioa Thir
te>a ttsi. rovnship s~vsase~s ffg)
North. Rsaee Nine 90 nsss- ca
tsiniag forty acres. more a. ieas. %
sAs Aishsss and hsss ssdter tor .
cash boans a. not less thss So
aad : ROYALTY reserved In said iesss
a. The ccsasy eosrs Aoase . so
cosssy So STATE. ssAjset ts CO.
sirnassss ~ 80 csars. o. TIE tsfA
DAY - SavsaAev 1919. ~ t<a
c'eiork q -
JOSEPH O. DENTON
cSArdiaa of he w<ssfs II
EO9Ty -FOUR. A uiasr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

Mr. Spindler - Tulsa. wno y here
with the .v2nsgitstle Party At the
Methodist chnrrh gave an address
npcn Child Tgalaiag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
NOTICE or SALE or MINORS OIL
AND GAS MINING LEASE.


Notice Ii hereby s5ren that pur
srsn, 10 orders OF IN. County cour
= Creek County. Oklahoms r~s6
on the 10th day OF November. 1919
- undersigned. guardian OF ~
aforementioned mirrors, win ser p
public sale for term or five year
and so much longer thereafter "a o.
or gas or either NJ them IL found r
rsying quantities. oil and ras uairinr
lease uonn each Of the foilovinx &c
sc-ihed tracts of lard. to-~is.
Tract No. I.
All sAe risht. title ard interest
~ ~-id w-rts in ard 10 the
Northwest quarter Of the North
ves- quarter os Section 7. Town
shir II North psnre " East.
Creek County. Oklahoma.
Tract Ne. z.
All the right. title and interest
~ said wards IN ara 10 the
Southeast quarter cf the South
east quarter cf the the South
east quarter Of the Northwest
~unter: and the weN HALF Of
The souskeast quarter Of the
Northwest quarter: and the
Ncrtheast quarter u the South
sast quarter n the Northwest
auarter: ana the west half os the
Southeast quarter n the South
east quarter ~ the Northwest
erarteY. an4 the Northeast avaY-
ter Of the Southeast quarter ~
the scatheast quarter Of the
Northwest eusrter. all in See
sion I. Township ~ North. Pane
n East Okmnlsee County. Okla
hcnA
10 tn~ highees ard b~st bidder frv .
cash bonus and royalty reserved r.
rssd lease. at the county ccrrs
hou~r In afd cornsy and ssrse. srn
se~t N ecafsr---tson By .s'd cr---s
r>OP SALE-Th-~e room hoese vt'h
si~ lots barn good well PAone
l37sR. ei-ies
IN she 18th day of November. a.
Ten O'clock a m
The purchaser vii BE- required to
my the expenses q nsd sale. N
risdtne an attorneys fes-
BrHEL RICKS.
GUARDIAN
rHRnr 4 nAvBEPoRT.
sspulpa- OkIabonA
1 Atfus1Gys fuR OMn10Inn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
Legal Notices

tpaestsA~d i'm SaPasa@ Asrxia Nov
-rs~r e 81, -. isisl
STAT. OF Oklahcms
Comasy os Greek. s.
IN yHg DISTRICT corRT
Mary j. sechsv. Plaintiff
Thomas y. Scoo~y defendant
No. 1851.
NOTICE Of PUBLICATION.
state II OslshcAa ra Thomas ~
Sech~v
TAKE NOTICE
That Won have been sred in the
hove named cuart by said plaintiff
for divorce on Tie grounds AZ gross
-eSissf o< ,uty. extreme cruelty and
q abandonment said piairtifs prsysnr
sor Absolute dvrrrr and the custody
al the -Incr cAfldren OF plaintiff
and defendant. and that she be de-
cfared TO b. The owner cf Lot Six
gel. Blcck ThFve f9l, McAisster Ad-
ditsor 10 the City ot Sap1lpa, nf
household furniture. and ali other pro
perty belonging TO tie plaintiff and
and defendant wass ans
weY the pesision herein filed by
plaintiff On or Before the 18th day
~ December. 1879. or said pesition
will be taken as srue and Judgement
rendered for plaintiff acroriingiy.
Dated this the Ttn 6ay ~ Novem-
her. 1915
HARRISON ARNOLD.
Court Clerk
Py J A. FULP.
gSEALl Deputy
r BLstEaORE
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

fpuazhAsd 10 sAD9pa HssaiA Nsv- 6,
= d 70. III. ~. N. "a. iE. ~. 1919
kcrece or SALE or cNAyrGlA
ny virtue Of an ordsr Of SAts ixsasd
out of the District Court Of Cssek
County. okiahona. Ia an action IN
said ccars uherein the S2p1lpA TIN
Shoc Is rssiatif ard Edward waite
u iefsaiAnt. I Will On ths iuA DAY
os Nov. 1918 at 10 O'Clock .. m- ca
said day ct the front door o< the
building known - the SaDuipa Stor-
axe and Transfer Co tn the city OF
Ssraioa. Oklahoma. offsr At public
sale and sell TO the highest bidder Tor
casa In hand the following described
personal property tcwlt: One ice
eox: one mattress: one trunk: cne
sewing machine: one davenport. two
Hcxss general household goods. aid
property having been levied cn by at
saehnent as the property OF Edward
white and taken ON attachment In
favor OF the Sspaipa Tin Shop.
This TIE Tth day Of Nor. 1919
ABSER BRUcE
Sheriff Creek County. Okla.
BY H. n. BURNS.
Deputy Sheriff Of said Co
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
MakinqPeace With Non-Enemies
tFrom tho New York Trlbuno)

These are days OF strange concep-
tions in diplomacy One OF the slrangest
OF them Is the proposal that The United
states shall participate IN making
peace with Turkey and Bulgaria
states with which we have never been
at war.
Congress was willing IN 1917 TO de-
clare war on Turkey and Bulgaria. but
was restrained from doing 50 by the
Administration The situation created
by failure 10 declare war was para
doxcal one. Turkey and Bulgaria
were allies OF Germany aud Austria
Hungary-our enemies. BY our policy
they were left In the twilight zone.
between neutrals and belligerents, be-
tween friends and foes. Diplomatic re-
latlons with Turkey were suspended.
But similar relations with Bulgaria
were maintained, Bulgaria being al
lowed 10 keep a minister In Wash
lngton. The provost marshal general,
In administering the draft law, was
Obliged 10 define the status OF Turkey
and Bulgaria as best he could. He
divided the aliens registered under the
conscrlptlon act into four classcs-Al-
lied, neutral, enemy and CALLED with
the enemy" Turks and Bulgarians fell
into the last class.
American troops did not flght against
Turkey or Bulgaria. Our treaties Of
amlly with these two countries are
stu IN force. We did not participate
I'm the armistlces which ended hostili-
ties between them and the Entente
powers. Yet The Trlbune'a dispatches
from paris reported the other day
that the United states will be a party
10 both the Turkish and Bulgarian
treaties"
II is explained that America VIII b'
entitled 70 make and sign peace
| treaties with States with which sh'
never was al war because the treaties
will contain drafts OF the covenant o.
the League OF Nations. This Is no eX
PLANTATION at all. The Turkish on'
/ bulgarian treaties will not confe
membership in the League OF Naton
on those two countries. They viii no
confer membership on the Unite'
states. The League OF Nations Wi
tcome into being when the freely witt
Germany is ratified. The United state
will enter the league when % approve
the German treaty. Only in case tn
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
What B0Ishevism Means
lFrom The Ne " York SUM- J

Bolshevlsm. Az Ufa the Bolsheyikl
lined up the boys Of the hlsh school
and questioned them as TO their sym
pathles. All who were not killed were
put to work OF the most menial kind
the larger boys against whom there
was a suspicion that they might be
antl-Bolshevlst, and therefore soon
eligible for service under Admiral
Kolchak. were taken out and shot 10
DEATH"
Mr.. Embry gives one vivid picture
OF Bolshewst rule. On his arrival az
Ufa he was attracted by a crowd Of
people journoylng toward a patch OF
woods. These were. he said, friends
and relatives Of persons who had dis
appeared during the Lenine and Iroz-
ky control:
"rne SHOWS which had covered the
ground during the winter had begun
20 melt. and melting disclosed the
secret OF the disappearance OF scores
OF innocent people, among them women
and girls, the latter OF tender years
The BOlshevkl had taken these people
from their homes and then driven
them into the woods and murdered
them"
OF this story, horrible as II is, and
replete as II IS with montrous cruelty
and excesses, there Is no reason "a
doubt the truhtfulness. II Is practically
Mr.. Embrys ofilclal statement Of whal
be saw and experienced. There would
be no excuse for HIN 70 magnify even
In details the conditions as he found
them. There Is, however, one bright
side TO his story, the high tribute
which he pays 10 Admiral Kolchak, q
man whose only ambition ls 10 redeem
Russia from the terror OF Lenine anC
Trotzky and 10 set up a government
that win be democratic IN the best ant
uoblest sense OF that word and hi'
prediction OF the complete overthrow
OF Bolshevlsm in Russia.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

Turkish and Bulgarian treaties ere
made with the league. and not with
the belllgeronts who conquered Ger
many's two southern allies, can the
United Stctes have legitimate part In
making them. The work OF the United
States al the present peace conference
OF bell gerents will be finished when
the treaties with Austria and Hungary
are signed. Moreover. this country
cannot enter the league until the con
dltlons qualifying our entrance are de-
iermlned by tho action Of the Senate
and the President.
Our legal relation TO Turkey and
Bulgaria is stlll that Of neutral II
we want TO make poace with these ma
tlons we ought first TO go TO wer win
them. VIII the President now ask Con
gress 10 declare war In order to reg
ularlze American participation in the
peace negotiations
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
PETROCRAD wORKMEN
on PERCENTAGE BASIS

N.E. A. Special 10 the Evening Journal.
PETROGRAD. July s.-Workmen IN
all factories supplying national dc
fense requirements are checked by a
system Of markings akin TO those used
for school children. Men who fail Of a
certain percentage are sent TO the con
centratlon camps. Inspectors and po-
lice make flying visits 10 such plants
TO see that requirements ar3 being
carried out. and penalties are usually
death FOR dlsobedience or negligence.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

Despite all that has been written
and said about Bolshevlsm, what II
really is and the methods which Il has
employed TO reduce Russia TO a state
or terrorism and anarchy have not
oeen known with any degree OF pre-
cislon or deflnlteness outside OF that
unfortunate land. To every apparently
authoritative statement OF conditions
there has come a protest and denial
not inirequently from our own parlor
Bolsheviki. and a plea for a Just trial
or a great governmental experiment
A recent organ OF Bolshevlst propagan-
da said that the reports Of cruelty and
bloodshed coming out OF Russia were
the work OF the capitalists and bour-
geois, tnat Il was ,nconceivable that
men Of Lenlnes and Trotzkys high
character would countenance such
acts. and that the Soviet Government
OF Moscow was the worlds "mosl
benign and clvillzlng influence"
In clearing up for the outside world
-Russia itself needs no enl. ghtenmenl
any misconception that IL may have
got regarding Bolsheylsm from It's ad-
vocates, United States Consul John A
Embry performs a valuable service
Mr. Embrey was stationed at Omsk
The capital Of the Kolchak Govern
ment and no had an opportunity OF
studying the Bolsheylst rule In the
territories Of western Siberia and cas-
tern Russia. which had been recap
tured by Admiral Kolchak's forces
His story. a story Of horrors, OF MUIR
der, raplne, theft and arson perpetrat-
ed with wanton and terrorlzins cruelty
Is clearly and specifically told-only It's
advocates OF the parlor brand handle
Bolshevlsm with kid gloves-and large
ly supplemented by positive proof oi
atrocities.
As an example OF The introduction
OF the rule Of Lenine and TrotzkS
he cites the occupation OF Ufa from
November. 1918, % March, 1919. Aftei
loOting the town the Bolsheviki or
ganized a government at The head o
which they placed their most crue
leader with power 10 put TO deatl
without the fornality Of trial any man
woman or child suspected OF being op
posed 90 B0lshev sm. Immediately al
who had held office were arrested anC
NFuNANA UtAplt N4Ap NNtAit'ttN--~'
Embry says:
The Judges. the Aldermen, th'
Couucilmen and other leading citizens
that is. thOse'wh0 had not been aDl'
TO escape-and all OF those who wer'
known 10 be against Bolshevism o.
were suspected OF being against
were taken into the public square an'
executed. I'm every Instance the con
dcmned were denied any trial.
The same method was pursued
Ossa city Of 10000, where NOR
ihon 9OOO persons were murdered; a
Kurgan. a town OF 5000, where $50
citizens were Killed at a single whole
sale execution. and at Bugulma, small
er than either OF the others. wher
1000 persons were murdered, "and %
man knows how many more were sub
iccicd to crucllics and Outrages. be
side which execution. even in the bol
shcvist manner OF doing things, Woui
d. mcrriiul-'
Mr.. Embry cited a number OF indi
vidual cases: of a man killed as a So
because I'm his pocket was found IN
nIan OF his farm. OF women forced !
witness the lashing and execution
men OF their families. OF persons hel
as hostages thrown into the river
drown. of women and girls murdere
because they were suspected or ant
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
BERLIN MISSES RUSSIAN
PRISONERS, GARBAGE MEN

NE. a. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BERLIN, July S.-Gcrmans are sorry
the Russian prisoners have gone home.
They were forced 90 work as street
scavengors during the war-and now
there's nobody 20 empty The rubbish
bins and garbage cans That's the COM
plant Of the Nosslche Leltung. Tho
paper says the people under cover OF
nlght pitch refuse into The streets, and
adds. "Unless something Is done 90 re-
move evll-smclling debris we shall
have a harvest OF disease"
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
FRENCH CANTONs SHRUNK
IN POPULATION RN WAX

\. p. A. Special 10 The Evening JourhaI'
PARIS. July s.-Flgures just com
piled show startling reductions III
population 10 portions OF France over
run by the Germans during the war
The canton Of M0ntmedy-Meuse mas
sbrunk from 10. l62 10 1855 inhabitants
The district OF Mon,medy on armistlce
dav had 1889. Before the war u hau
4Si93. Dun-sur-Meuse had no innaDl-
tsnts left and Damyillers has only 5oi
ont OF 5OIi Verdun's population mas
shrunk 10 6i65 from 67,i7i. Other
sreas are similarly depopulated.
Metal workers and machinlsts VIII 90
well TO advertise for positions IN the
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
WRINKLES
Crows Feet and Lines
Around Eyes and
Mouth

Howard's Buttermilk Cream at night be
fore retiring all that IL necessary. This
delightful new vanishing cream quickly
shows a decided improvement or the PVT
The directions are simple and Il costs 50
little that any girl or womna can anord II
\. r. Danforth and all good druggists can
supply you.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-09

liot Iamaica. Enchiaoas lad Chill
genuine Mexican dinuer Peoples Cufe.
AN Peoples street hII
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-09
Dainty UndermusIins For Spring Wearing.


Ladies Silk Sweaters in all the wanted colors at
special challenge sale prices Nothing appropriate
and serviceable for spring wrap Prices $500 $3.50
and $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Plenty of Work Ahead

Considerable important legislation
must be considered before adjournment.
The seditiop bill and the bill to in
crease the state ccnstabulary, both ad-
ministration bills; will, probably come
before the House next week. The state
police measure was defeated when it
came up for final passage this week, but
administration leaders will make an cf-
fort to have it reconsidered.
For some reason or other the Re-
publican majority in the House has been
!. poorly organized this session aud a
group of independent members from
rural sections of the state have shown
tendency to bolt measures whose pas
sage is wanted by the leaders. These
rural legislators hold the balance of
power and have managed to defeat
every measure which they have opposed.
Another important piece of work cut
out for the House within the next two
weeks will be that of finding additional,
revenues.
If the Woodruff bill to increase teach
ers salaries is to. be put through some
means Of finding the additional ap
propriation needed to carry out the pro-
visions of the measure must be found.
So far only one new revenue raiser
has been introduced.
1t is a measure to increase the pres
ent tax of per cent on stock transfers
to three. Representative Duncan Sin
clair, of Fayette, introduced the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
JAIL Ex-KAlsER'S FRIEND
5eIgians Punish Man Who Sent Him
Birthday Greeting

Dusseldorf. April 23.-(Correspond-
ence Of Associated Prcss)-Commercial
Councillor Underberge. of Moers, Bel
GUM. whose estate ,buts the Dutch
frontier, Instructed his gardener to
cross the border aud dispatch a message
of birthday greeting to the former Ger
man emperor.
The latter acknowledged the compli-
ment, ON postcard, which fell into
the hands Of Belgian authorities. I'm
defbcrg was prosecuted and sentenced
ii Jail, with ine Of 100 francs for
carrying on forbidden co9sapniration
win the fs'nss emperor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
WOmen's Fabric Gloves

This is a shipment from one of the best
glove makers and the fabric is of an un-
usually heavy quality.
They are in white or gray with self
embroidered backs and two clasps at the
wrist, and, of course, are washable. 81
pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Wee Girls white Dresses

Small girls from two to six years, well
their mothers, will welcome these newly arrived
soft nainsook dresses at So and $2.25. They have
embroidery yokes yokes trimmed with lace. The
1925 dresses are lace edged and have ribbon-run
beading at the waist giving touch of color.
For the baby there are some dear little caps
marked-e5c They made of embroidery
plain organdie in simple attractive ways. They
will do up beautifully and make splendid little caps
for baby to take his daily airing in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Smnmmer=Weight
Bedding

Marseilles Spreads
spreads for double beds $3.50 to ST. for single
BEDS 50 and $3.50. >,
Spreads with scaoped and cut in double
$3.50 $780, for twin BEDS $500 and So for single
beds, $780, 1! n,o
$l2.
Dim1ity Spreads
Hemmed three sizes for double beds at $3.50,
With cut for double BEDS 81 and $3.50
SETS spread bolster 81 80 for single beds and
double beds Printed SETS pink or blue Sooo Tor
twin beds and $40 for double beds
Blankets
Gray all-wool blankets double beds $40; white
plaid, sis. Single-bed size, in plaid, $3.50
White mixed blankets in extra size, 76Xs4 inches,
White cotton blankets So; grey plaid blankets, s..
Quits .
WooLfied quilts (mixed with little cotton Sc to $40.
Cotton quilts $3.50 to $5.
quilts covered with silk dotted null and plain
borders 6O with silk and plain silk backs
and borders $3.50.
Sheets .,.
Here are some values in seamless beaehed sheets
54x90 inches, $1.15. 8lX9O inches $l.4 a.
63x9O inches, $1.38. Pillow 45x36 inches, Doc.
Scaloped sheets $1.75; pillow cases, 45c
Mattress Pads
Small almost unnotceabe irregularities in the quilting Of
these brought the down third though they will
notles the service by whit.
9x18 inches, 20c 17x3O inches, QUO
12x15 inches, zoe 1Sx34 inches, Doc
17x1S INCHES, 28c 34x45 inches, $1.25.
l7x22 inches 3Sc 36x76 inches, S
l7x24 inches, 48x76 inches, $2.45
Unbleached pads in five Sizes at slightly lower prices
CentrsD ~.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Snniffg Sn1iffg

The fresh, fragrant odor of cedar comes to you
as you get near the Upholstery Store, and then
you come upon this gathering of shining, interest
ing looking chests. Brdes-to-be never pass them.
There many sizes, plain, trimmed with brass or
copper, with without trays, at $3.50 to $2750.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Group l

Administer rugs in notified design
measure 27x54 inches and are $3.50 each,
which is $1.25 less than usual.
Chenille washable bath rugs with chintz
borders, 27x54 inches, are $25O-$1 less
than usual.
Oval rag rugs, plated, are 30x36 inches,
at $2-which is half price.
Willow grass rugs are half price-36x72
inches, $1.50; 4.6x7.6 feet 1925.