davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
Ell AvIADoR HAwKER NO ApAREcE

LoNDRES, mayo 22-contina gnoandose ell paradero del
Tenehte avador Harry A. Hawker Ell de companeo Ell
comandane reve que fueron vstos tpulac6n de
buque n1ercante frente la de rlanda.
Todos los destoyers caza-torpederos la Home Fleet
costa del oeste averguar nocas de los
dos intrepidos aviadores, que han perecdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
FL PRIMER DESCALABRO SUFRIDO
EN- Ell VUELO DE AMERICA A EUROPA
WASHINGTON. mayo q

WASHINGTON mayo Establishments ha sdo publcada
la noca por Secretao de la Armada de ell hdropano
Curtis IN G. a. no saldra de Pnta Degada sas Azores
vae aereo desno Lisboa haber sfrido averia
Ell motor. IN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
Los "bolsheuikis" agitanse en- el Canada
Eados Udos ngtera ranca pden expcaciones los itaan
CabLeqran1as de "EI Mundo"
(DH SUEsrRos ccRnEsPoNsA1Es EsPEoIALEs)
PoR CABLE INGLES

Postmaster San Juan p r. May S2nd
following required 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
Mas Cablegrarnas
ode NUEsTRos ooEREspoNsAI,Es EsPEcIALEs)
POR CABLE INCLEs

True translation fled with
1919, of the following cables required by M IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

1--WE note that some people are
considering large paintings of figs in
South Florida" remarks the Lake.
land Telegram. I'VE hope big sue.
cess will be made, but we are skep.
tical. Figs do splendidly in the clay
soils Of North and West Florida but
our observation does not make us en-
thusiastic regarding their culture in
this section" The Telegram does
not wish to discourage experiments
along this line, and possibly different
varieties from those at first tried may
prove better for the southern part Of
the state. Figs grow in foreign coun-
tries in great profusion and in vari-
GUS climates and under different con-
ditions. 1t may be that Florida will
undertake more general cultiva-
ton of this delicious fruit, and will
discover just the kind that does best
in the different parts of the state.
There cannot be too many figs raised
for they are regarded as among the
most healthful as we'll as one of the
most delicious of small fruits, and
are esteemed in all the many ways of
as well as in the natur-
al form.-Jacksonville Tines Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
ARMY OFFERS MANY
INDUCEMENTS TO YOUNG MEN

An intensive campaign for armv
recruits is being launched throughout
the country with the intention OF
maintaining an army sufficiently
large to represent the needs Of a
great nation. There is a dual pur-
pose in increasing our military e.
tablishment. Not only for purpose OF
military preparation, but the indi-
yidual while in the service, is being
prepared, physically, mentally and
morally for future civil life. Thu
individual preparation is obtained
through the medium Of large schools
row in use in every military post OF
the United States and the War De
partment is sparing no expense to
make these schools a thorough sue
cess.
Young men, especially those who
are doing manual labor, can do no
better than enlist in the service for
enc or three years. The base pay OF
$3.50 per annum, in addition to all the
necessities of life, including recrea-
ton and not the least of all, voca-
tional training, is equivalent to
$1,000 per year in civil life. One point
must be remembered-that there are
no "No pay days" in the army. You
are paid, rain or shine, well or sick,
and while at work or at play.
It is desired to mention the fact
that Lieut.. Ross and party, due here
this date, for the purpose of recruit
ing, has been recalled to his regi-
ment. The local Office at Deem and
Bryant building will be glad to i'm
Fart any and all information regard
ing the service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
ROOSEVELT'S WONDERFUL
FACULTY OF CONCENTRATION
.(By Hamlin Garland, Novelist and
Dramatist)

The secret Of Roosevelt's power, to
my thinking, lay in his amazing abil-
ity to concentrate upon the matter
any matter-in hand. He had trained
himself to focus all his interest, all
his analytic faculties upon the object
to be apprehended. He could con.
verge as relentlessly as a burning
glass.
He read widely, but no more widely
than many other public men. 1t was
his ability to remember what he read
which distinguished him and made
him terrible. He remembered what
he read and what he saw, for the rea-
son that he read or observed with the
full force of his interest. Attention
was the keyword of his method.
By means of knowledge of this
law he was able to transfer his inter-
est from one subject to another as
swiftly as searchlight leaps from
point to point. He could be pro-
foundly absorbed in book of poems
at one moment, and at the next meet
and greet and call by name the mem
bers of local Republican commit
tee without a moments hesitation.
The same attention to the faces and
voices and names Of his acquaintance
fixed them in his mind. No one Of
our public men save Grant had the
same faculty for remembering those
he met.
It often seemed to me that Roose-
velt's mind was vast safety deposit
library filled with million definite
and orderly memories, all In their
proper receptacles, and that when the
right touch came, this or that partic-
ular door flew open, displaying Its
treasures to his use. He seldom
read to meet distinguished man
he didn't need to-his mind was al
ready stored with the harvest Of 9TH
erdays; all he needed was the stir
of association and the needed store
room door stood open.
In this woodworking power of
attention is q lesson to us all-if we
care to make use of it. In an age OF
mental dissipation, of half-hearted
perusal of books of no account, and OF
the still more deleterious habit OF
newspaper skimming, Roosevelt con-
served and directed his memory. He
was great not because he knew many
definite things but because he could
recall these facts and use them at
will.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
BIG ADVERTISING
SPACE In PAPERS
BOUGHT BY MIAMI

Miami, Oct. 2.-Final arrange
ments for first-class advertising Of
Miami in rs big northern papers were
completed by a committee from the
Chamber of Commerce this morning,
when a center-page position, to cost
$4,000, was marked off for Miami's
share in Florida's east coast commun-
ity advertising.
Although the community advertYs-
ing plan has been used in other Sec
tons of the United States, this is the
first time the Florida east coast has
ever shown any interest in it. The
Chamber of Commerce has been
working with the Severance advertis-
ing agency since last March to Sc
cure this scheme Of advertising, and
j. b. Carr Of that agency has Sc
cured advertising from east coast
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
REMARKABLE REMARKS

Where is Boston ?-Prince of
Wales.
l am through with food.-Herbert
Hoover.
The United States is on an extrav-
agant drunk. Ogden Armour.
About all girl conceals now is
her feelings and her ears-Ohio State
Journal.
We do not consider ourselves
bound by secret treaties.-Secretary
Of State Lansing.
1t is possible to ride In an auto
mobile without breaking the speed
laws.-Henry Ford.
The line of woman's back is the
most beautiful line in the world. -
Anne Rittenhouse.
A woman's tongue is her only weap-
on of offense; her tears her only de-
fense.--Judge Coleridge.
New York Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
NEW BARLOW
PHOSPHATE COMPANY
PUTTING IN A PLANT
AT COST $f,250,000

Barlow, Oct. 1.-The first contin-
gent of a force of sixty or more car
penters, which the Bentley Construc-
ton Company of Jacksonville will
put to work to rush the erection Of
a number of buildings at the $780,
900 plant of Morris & Co., at the west
ern city limits Of Barlow, arrived
Sunday; another gang came in Mon
day, and another on Tuesday morn
ing These men will construct TWEEN
ty-four cottages for the use Of Off
Gals of the mine, who need to have
their residence right on the job, and
when that is completed, will turn to
the construction of portions Of the
plant. This plant is to mine phos-
phate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

George Eliot" whose centenary is
to be celebrated this November, was
Intellectually the most remarkable
woman in England In the 18th CEN
tury, Her attainments were almost
universal. She knew all the physical
sciences, all arts and PHILOSOPHERS
and was deeply versed in the history
of thought on the most vital topics.
She had not only a thorough COM
mand of the chief classical and mod
ern tongues, but an acquaintance al
so with Russian and modern Greek.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
| PROGRAM OF
FLORIDA MIDLAND
MEDICAL SOCIETY

The Florida Midland Medical So
ciety will meet at Arcadia on Oct.
Sth, 1919. The following is the pro-
gram:
Morning SessiOn-11 A. M.
Call to Order.
Reading of the Minutes.
Report on New Members.
Report of Secretary Treasurer.
Papers
"Ectopic Pregnancy"-Dr. Geo. c.
Barton, Lakeland.
"A Few Points in Diagnosis and
Their Importance in Gastro-Intestinal
Pathology - DR.. Burdett Smith,
Tampa.
Election of Officers for 1920.
Selection of Place of Meeting.
Report Of Cases.
Recess.
Afternoon Sessions P. NJ.
Papers,
Experience With Blood Transfu-
sion in France'-Maj. Earl H. Nc
Rae, M. D., Tampa.
Experience of an Orthopedic Sur
geon at a Post of Embarcation
j. w. Alsobrook, M. D., Plant City
Informal Discussion.
Shall Physicians Increase Their
Fees to Meet the High Cost Of Liv-
ingg'
Installation of New Officers.
Adjournment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

Rev. W. D. Levy, of Galloway,
has returned from West Florida
where for the past three or four
months he has been successfully en-
Gagged in evangelistic work. Bro.
Levy says the people he has met are
strongly in favor of retaining Dun
can q. Fletcher in the United States
Senate. Mr.. Levy was formerly a
strong Cats supporter, but, like SO
many good men who were fooled
once, he says, "Never again!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

A party of prominent Coleman res
idents spent last night in the city,
guests of their relative, Mrs John
Bridges, while enroute to Tampa,
where they went to attend the ses-
sions of the Wesley Federation.
Those in the party were Rev. and
Mrs. Ira York, Rev. and Mrs. B. H..
Bridges, Mr.. B. G. Bridges and
daughter, Mrs. B. G.. Mckee, Mrs.
Chas. Watson, and Mrs. Albert KIM
brough.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
MRS, C. ANNABEL JONES
MOVES HER SHEET MUSIC
ESTABLISHMENT TO HER
HOME, AIS SOUTH TENN. AV

To My Customers:
1 wish to announce that l have re-
opened my sheet music establishment
at my home, 415 South Tenn. avenue,
corner Of Lime street and Tennessee
avenue (Lime street entrance) where
I will be found from IL to 3 o'clock
each day.
/ will conduct a special sale Of
music for the next ten days.
New music arriving daily.
Call and see me in my new quar-
tiers or phone $50.
MRS. C. ANNABEL, JONES,
Oil AIS South Tennessee Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

towns that were never known to ad
vertise before.
In this method of advertising all
the resorts will be advertised on tn,
same page, and the advertisement
will appear at intervals in the various
big papers. 1t will mean practically
a whole page advertisement for Miami
since the space for this town will be
four columns wide and one-fourth OF
page long, and will be located in the
center Of the page. This Is more space
than any Of the other east coast re-
sorts have bought.
Besides this advertising, Miami
will, Of course, be included in the
usual railroad advertising.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
BIG ELKS PARADE
AND ENTERTAINMENT
IN PROGRESS HERE
THIS AFTERNOON

AS the Telegram goes to press, the
streets are filed with martial music;
50 members Of the Lakeland Lodge
of Elks who served their country in
the army and navy are being honored
by Lakeland Lodge No. 1891, B. P. O.
E.. with a big parade, followed by a
fitting entertainment at the Elks'
Club.
The parade forms in front of the
Eiks' Home, marching west on Main
street, led by mounted police, Elks'
Band Of Tampa, Boy Scouts, soldier
and sailor members Of the club in
uniform, followed by the civilian
members Of the organization.
After the parade the members will
assemble in the lodge room for "a
short session, during which time the
band will furnish splendid music for
the entertainment of the ladies, who
will be assembled on the main floor.
After the session Of the Lodge, sup
per will be served, following which
the following interesting program
will be carried out:
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
BY Entire Audience.
Opening Remarkably Exalted Rul-
er W. S. Irwin.
Address Of Welcome-Judge W. NJ.
Gober.
Response-Lieutenant Clyde Tram
mel.
Star Spangled Banner-Audience.
Reading-Mrs. VIM. Steitz
Memorial to Members Who Died in
Service.
Observation-Disclosures.
Grand Ball.
Music by Collins Jazz Band.
Formation Of Parade
The following is the arrangement
and line of march of the parade this
afternoon:
Mounted Police.
Tampa Elks Band.
Boy Scouts.
Soldier and Sailor members in Uni
form.
Civilian members and visiting
brothers.
Route of Parade
Formation will be at corner Of Mas
sachusetts avenue and Main street;
march west on Main to Florida;
north on Florida to Pine; east on
Pine to Kentucky; south on Kentuc-
ky to Lemon; west on Lemon to Flor.
ida; north on Florida to Main; east
on Main to Elks Home.
w. w. Chase, Chairman on Arrange
ments, will act as Marshal of the day
and will be assisted by Messrs Clyde
Trammell, A. c. Jones and others.
The committee has spared nothing
in trying to make this celebration o
success and every member of the
Lodge and their ladies are urged to
attend and take an active part in ev.
cry feature of the program. Exalted
Ruler Irwin says, Lets have no
slackers."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

Quite a number OF Lakeland Meth
cdists left this morning in cars for
TAMPA. to attend the sessions OF the
Wesley Federation. Among those 60
ing down were Rev. l.. D. Lowe,
Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Sweat, Rev.
and Mrs. J. Edgar Wilson, Mrs. G..
B. Murrell, Miss Grace Murrell, Mrs.
John Cannon, Miss Sarah Polk, Miss
Minnie McCord, Miss Gertrude De-
Rieux, Miss Gertrude Overstreet,
Mr.. T. l.. Hendrix.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
GRAND AND PETIT
JURY FOR FALL
TERM CIRCUIT COURT
Name and Precinct

Name and Precinct
L. M. White, 2.
George M. Bunch, 3.
Fred W. Oren, II.
Alpha Branning, 80.
M. M. Loadholts, 2.
John w. Cheatwood, 5.
Malcolm McMullen, Lakeland.
P. D. Logan, Lakeland.
Paul Davis, 8.
w. ]. Richard, /.
w. T. Locke, Lakeland.
J. Gordon Pierce, 20.
A. H. Robertson, Lakeland.
John Bishop, 3.
D. P. Rentz, Lakeland.
c. M. Weeks, Lakeland.
Fred A. Bichet, 6.
Robert Miles, 2.
J. P. Fore, 8.
]. E. Swanson, Lakeland.
D. A. Hancock, 2.
Bryan c. Lang, 30.
w. G. Overstreet, Is.
A. l.. Stephens, IS.
Austin Conley, 8.
A. B. Goodwin, 2.
S. S. Marley, 2.
L. M. Brazier, 6
Leslie R. Moore, Is.
Matthew Sullivan, IA.
c. A. Boynton, 16.
P. Childers, Q.
Oscar j. Cook, Is.
w. M. Harrington, Lakeland.
Charles e. Horton, 20.
c. c. Clark. Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

Mr.. c. Fielden, proprietor of the
fremont Hotel, returned last night
from a ten days vacation spent at
Wekiwa Springs, near Apopka one
of Florida's far-famed springs of great
medicinal value. Mr.. Fielden en-.
joyed his stay there immensely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
ATTENTION, BOY SCOUTS!
Troop No. 2

Report at the Presbyterian church
on South Tennessee avenue tomor-
row evening, at s o'clock sharp.
Bring all your candidates and do not
forget your dues and the contribu-
ton to the new troop flag.
WALTER COLLINS
Scout Master.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

Mrs. Lang Goodyear, Of Ocala, is in
the city, having been called here on
account of the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs. Hilda Williams. The lat
ter's condition is such that she will
probably undergo an operation to-
morrow. 1t is sincerely hoped that
she will soon begin to show signs Of
marked improvement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

A gentleman in distant town who
has never seen copy of this paper
writes to subscribe because he says
he sees more quotations from it than
from any other paper in the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

Mr.. Lewis Pelham, who has been
engaged as bookkeeper for Melton.
OFT Clothing Co., left today for Hot
Springs, Ark, where he accompanied
his aunt, Mrs. Taliaferro, who goes
there for a six weeks treatment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

Consideration Of problems on an
international scale to elevate tho
plane Of woman's labor in the world
will be taken up by the International
Congress of Working Women, which
is to meet in Washington this fall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. French re-
turned last night from a five months
trip to Minnesota, Indiana and Iowa.
They had an enjoyable stay, but are
glad to be back in Lakeland again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

In India native barber can shave
person while asleep without awak-
ening him. so gentle is his touch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02

In Russia an unmarried woman re-
mains under the the control Of her
parents until her or their death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-02
q y q q y u II q y ia o q q
L A K Ell AND q
L COMICS q
I q q y q q q u q q II y q o q

Mr.. E. J. Anderson, of Virginia, is
a visitor to the city the guest of his
sister, Miss Marie Anderson at the
Brown house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

ing table, chest of drawers, sep
arate mirror, somnoe, chair,
rocker and bench.
1856 for 6-piece suit; ivory
enamel finish, with blue, gray and
pink decorations. Poster style
reeded and carved columns, bu-
reau, chifforobe, dressing table,
two beds and somnoe.
$3.50 for a 5-piece suit; ivory
enamel, with antique finish deco
ration. Bureau, chest of drawers,
dressing table, desk and a full
size bed with curved head and
foot; cane panels.
S497 for 6-piece suit; gray
enamel; straw shaded; Adam
design; bureau, chest of drawers,
two beds, a vanity case and a
toilet glass.
$500 for a 5-piece ivory enamel
suit; Adam design. Bureau, chest
of drawers, vanity case, desk,
full-size bed, with curved-end foot
board with cane panel.
$551 for an S-piece putty enamel
suit; Louis XIV design. Bureau,
(Sixth FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

full-size bed, dressing table,
bench, desk, toilet table, chair
and rocker.
$500 for a 9-piece gray enamel
and decorated suit; Louis XVI
design. Bureau, chifforobe, vanity
case, two beds, desk, somnoe,
rocker and bench.
1915 for an S-piece antique
ivory suit. Bureau, chifforobe,
full-size bed with curved foot
board and cane panels, desk,
vanity case, somnoe, chair and
bench. Glass tops with cretonne.
S1075 for a 7-piece antique
ivory suit; Louis XVI design.
Dresser, chifforobe, toilet table,
full-size bed with curved head
and foot board, serpentine dress
ing table, a night stand, chair
and bench. Glass tops on bureau,
toilet table and stand with Gre
tonne.
$1165 for an 8-piece suit in
antique ivory enamel; Louis XVI
design. Bureau, chifforobe, full
size bed, toilet table, chaise
Tongue, somnoe, chair and bench.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
A Fe.O of the Many Enamel Bedroom Suits

$151 for a Apiece shaded ivory
suit; bureau, full-size bed, chiffo-
robe and dressing table.
SIT for 6-piece ivory enamel
and decorated suit; bureau, chest
of drawers, twin beds, chair and
rocker.
$1S5 for a 5-piece ivory enamel
suit; twin beds, storage chest,
toilet table and bureau.
$245 for a 6-piece shaded ivory
suit; Colonial pattern; bureau,
chest of drawers, full-size bed,
dressing table, somnoe and toilet
mirror.
S293 for 5-piece ivory enamel
suit; Louis XVI pattern bureau,
two beds, dressing table and
chest of drawers.
1919 for a Apiece antique ivory
suit; Louis XVI pattern; bureau,
full-size bed with curved end. foot
board, chifforobe and a toilet
table.
1858 for 9-piece antique ivory
and decorated suit; Colonial pat
tern; bureau, full-size bed, dress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
There Is Many
a Suction
Cleaner w ith a
Splendid Roar
That Gets
Little Dirt

Suction cleaners, Or vacuum"
cleaners, as they used enormously
to be called, came in along about
the same time with automobiles,
but it is only within the last few
years that they have come to
their true utility.
People understand nowadays
that to get suction cleaner that
is worth having you must get the
best.
Cheap suction cleaners do not
get the dirt. The fan roars loud
ly, but it is all noise.
They take the nap off the top
of the carpet and they run up the
electric meter tremendously, but
if you take broom over the car
pet after%ard, you will find that
the dirt is still there.
We have tried each and every
sort of suction cleaner to be
found on the market with the re-
sut that we have come to
recommend to the customer the
Superb"
The "Superb" is the greatest
suction cleaner on the market. It
is the one that actually does get
the dirt. It does it cleanly, thor
oughly and absolutely.
The "Superb" lasts long time,
it is durable and sound.
The "Superb" has a compara-
lively slow-moving brush that
cleans the carpet without injuring
it-if you go over the carpet with
a broom after the "Superb" has
been over it, you will find nothing
has been left in it.
This fine suction cleaner comes
in two sizes, the Superb" at $40
snd the "Superb Junior" at $50.
The "Superb Junior" has a 12-
inch sweep and the "Superb" a
14-inch sweep.
$40 seems like a great deal of
money to put into a cleaner, but
this is a genuine suction cleaner,
and worth every cent of it. It
will last years and always do
good work.
Cheaper cleaners are to be had,
but they are not so durable nor so
efficient.
(Fourth Floor. CsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Tapestry Is the Favorite for
Recovering Furniture

good tapestry not only better than almost anything else
but is less likely to show spots SOIL and in addition
with everything else in the
There is but that the assortment tapestries
is the best to be found anywhere this city Something
patterns in wool tapestries and cotton tapestries altogether
The former So to $3.50 and the latter
yard These reasonable prices with
valuations
Also factory is perfectly equipped recovering
rehnsng furniture the best possible
to have such work attended to. .
Floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
GOOD, Everyday
" Handkerchiefs
for Women, 6 for S5c

They're just from Ireland, are
of sheer or heavyweight linen,
and are of pure fax.
Plain hemstitched style, neatly
made, and with narrow hens.
And we've a machine that
marks them very well-and note
the charge is modest.
(west Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Hair Mattresses of Particular Merit in the
February Sale

the best materials are specially
priced at s21, s2s and $3.50 in
the double-bed size, 4.6 x 6.l
feet, a saving of So to $3.50.
Single-bed sizes are priced in
proportion. The difference in
the prices is according to the
various grades. upholstery
materials used and tho number
of spirals in each spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

sateen or the good old-fash-
ioned blue and white ticking.
They are made in one or two
parts, as desired.
Prices vary according to the
fineness of the hair used, but all
are guaranteed clean and sani-
tary and they are made full and
resilient. Mattresses in these
three grades made in double-bed
sasxth M