davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04

FOR RENT-An apartment. Apply to
 Charles J. Goodall 21-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04

FOR RENT-Tworoom furnished
 house. Apply Paul Bloedhorn. 25-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Furniture Apply Apart ment 6, Reception. 2S-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Police Closing in
on Murder Suspects
CONTINUED from Page One

This man told the police he had dined
with Pcirce Saturday night. late In
the evening, and after they left the
restaurant had entered pcircc'S car and
ridden with him awhile.
Pcirct. according to this mans story.
drove his big car past one of the fash
ion8ble apartment house in the neigh
borho0d Of Twenty first and Walnut or
Twenty first and Chestnut streets, and
honkCd his horn twice.
In response to this signal. n man
and woman came out of the house
and got into the car. They rode with
Peirce and his friend to the Market
street office. and went upstairs with
him. The friend said good night and
went on home.
The police have good description Of
both the man and woman.
Had Lived In OveTbrook
Pcircc lived at 1928 North Sixty sec
ond street, Ovcrbrook. before moving to
Fort Washington. His former neigh
bors in Ovcrbrook said today that he
spent little time at home.
Mrs. John erase. of 1924 North Six.
ty. second street. expressed sympathy for
Mrs. Peirce, who. she said. was aware
that PeirCc was frequently with other
women. but bore herself bravely.
"Prirce had his rcd car when he lived
here in 1917" said Mrs. erase. He
spent much time in his car. Hc was
really auto crazy.
despite his fondness for worldly
pleasures. he appeared to be fond of
his children. and they never wanted for
anything. But he should have been bet
ter to Mrs. Pcircc. She IL almost a
crippl" and suffers greatly from rheu-
matism.'
Mrs. erase said it would have been
possible for person to strike Pcirco
from behind as he was deaf.
pcircc sold his Sixty second street
home to Captain Of Police Smiley. Peirc"
also owned tho houses at 1908 and 1914
North Sixty second street. lie sold
these before moving to Fort Wash g.
ington.
J. u. Pcircc. a brother of the mur
dercd man, aud his father. Thomas
I'eircc. live at 1924 North Sixty sec e
ond street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
HARDING HAS NOISY
GREETING AT COLON
Panama vassels Cordially Sa.
lutte President-Eiect as Ne
Enters Harbor
RESTS ALL DAY At HOTEL

Colon, Panama, Nov. 23.--warr,n
g.. Harding, President elect Of the
United States, arrived ut Cristoba, nt
o o'clock this morning on board the
steamer Parismina. He was given a
noisy welcome by the craft In the har.
Dor. Mr.. Harding went direct to
hotel. 60. g..
As the President. elect approached
Panama on his vacation voyage he whs
flooded with wireless messages irvjt.
ing him to be the guest Of honor at n
long list Of public functions during his
Ave days visit to the canal zone. Most
Of the invitations he will be compelled
by his vacation plans to decline.
As now formulated his plans shape
up as follows:
Tuesday. spend entire day resting al
Cristobal Hotel.
Wednesday, trip through the canal
with call on President Porras, OF Pan.
ANA, at his palace at Panama City,
spend night on Pacific side Of the 18th.
mus. '/,
Thursday night. guest Of President
Porras.
All other invitations have been held
under advisement, although II was re-.
garded as not improbable that he win
accept the invitation of Governor Hard.
ing, OF the canal zone, to dinner, and
may also be a dinner guest Of CristobaI
and Colon business men.
Arrangements have been made for 4
stop Of several hours at Kingston, in,
maica. on the return voyage. Leayins
Cristobal Sunday, the party will reach
Kingston the following Tuesday morn,
Ing. A short outing has been planned
ashore before departure Of the vessel
that afternoon. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

in all the years he1nas been In public
life, although be has, lived frugally and
in q most modest fashion.
He has never mnde Chautauqua
tour. Such speeches as he makes arc
in campaign or on set occasions before
picked bodies, with no thought Of com.
pensatien In them. Likewise as a law
yer he has had many opportunities,
his friends say, to make profitable legal
connections because of his political
prominence. But again he has refused
to do anything that looked like selling
his political influence, and turned down
business, 90 one friend put It, when
there was mo sense In It." Just be-
cause Of his ideas as to what public
man Aheuld or should not do. ....
There was some agitation, when Cool
idge was hrst elected, to have the gov
ernment buy a home for the Vice Presi-
dent, Just as IL turns the White House
over to the President. But as the in.
coming Congress has the virus Of econ
omy In its system there Ia not chance
Of that going over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Peirce Children
Not Told of Tragedy
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
the hardest thing of all is for me to
tell the children"
Then the frantic little mother wept
bitterly. Il do not think I can tell
them. ] will get Albert to break it t.
the little boys"
ut was only so short time ago
I Harry and | were talking about the
boys, He was so proud Of them and wa
were planning for their future. I
asked him what he would like them to
be and he said he wanted them all to
be business men.
II had often wished my husband had
been able to be home more with me
and the children, but realized he wos
q business man and that was not nos
sible. and ! was content
In the Doctors Office there was no
allusion to the blonde who has been
mentioned in connection with the crime
The scene staged In Medical Arty Build
ing was tragic in its bare simplicity
II was an awed meeting of those who
knew and loved the slain man best. his
wife, his father. his brother and his
best friend. The rest of the Offices all
around were closed. but long after the
last surrounding lights had one by one
blinked out they sat there many times
weeping together.
'If only Harry had come home Sat
urday night it would never have hap
pened," was the bitter regret, voiced
again and again.
In appearance Mrs. Poircc was ut
terly broken. Her eyes were red with
crying and her words came in the short
throaty DRY sobs of one who has wept
and dried her tears and wept again. She
wore Il dark brown hat and long
mixed tweed ulster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
n. Y. ASH-DUMP|NG
CONTRACT COSTLY
City Filled Hole. Then Paid
$500, 900 to Remove
Deposit
HYLAN'S AIDE APPROVES

New York. Nov. 23.--verbal fire.
works popped again today In the invcs-
tigation of New York's alleged building
srast wncn samuel nntrrmN"f n;i;,o "oums'' nn'
ductiny Ihe inonirv called In the stnnI
Grover Wholen. commissioner Of plants
and structures ond formerly secretary
to Noyor Uyian
The cown,;.s;n,or od,rit,oJ no for.
meriy owned one. half interest in Ho,.
land g. Co, which for twenty FIVE wears
has ho,d tho c;ty ,sb 5mmning contract
fov tcrri,orv hoiow canal strec, This
eomnanr bcpnn ,lumnins o.hcs in the
New York county courthouse excavation
In Eohr,,ory iojs ori continued dciny
40 mil rccon,,r Sow occorJing -
Nv Jntcrm,er tho city IA novino
noarIv 500 DoO Tor rcmovai of these
ashes so ,bot constrrction %, no no.
r,,n
Whom oh;ee.io, was made that amos
tiopiny concerninu tbo ash c,rt~oct hnd
No HEARING On tho cas-. Mr. Tntcrmyer
re,iieJ that n II co,,Id to sbown siii,y
IN of the excavation had been done
"nnde- cover In rho ;nterests ~ n city
.Mn;nI ;. .oe' n,,a ~ % ,,dsnI ho .e.n.nc
Tmnod;.to,r NJ Whoior Warned
comm;,,a" cn,,sni ho wn,Id suc him
To- iihsi "a nj ,.ta sn,,. ot ro,r ,,oney
swoy" 70 bn continued aIon, th;s ,;re
"i,, ronor me ro.,"" wns nv, nde rnodo "nt ~ Tho
.,,r - Wr i.n,nrr,wo. % rotor,od
Thought II Good Thing for City,
4 Mr.. whalcn declared he Thought
dumping of the ashes "a good thing
for the city," and the hole "a proper
drnn;n, .ro,,d ..ba, tbo h,oI.h - thc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
HARD lob TO FIND
COOLIDGE A HOME
Capital Friends Of Vice Presi-
dent-Elect Have Vain Search
for Place Within Means
REFUSES TO ACCEPT GIFT
Bv a std1 Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 23.---Onc Of the
not advertised human yarns Of the
coming administration has been the
quiet and thus for unavailing search
for q place Of residence for the new
Vice President, Calvin Coolidge. Ever
since November 2 friends Of the MRssn =.
chusetts governor have been quietly but
persistently haunting Washington real
estate Offices. seeking a house In keeping
with the dignity Of the Office Of Vice
I President. hut vet within the extremely
modest 'cans Of the new "V. P.' Thus
far tho haven't had any luck. ,...'
Washington has plenty Of houses
that would make splendid homes for the
next highest official of the United
States, but Washington, also, is used to
charging for them as only capital cities
know how to charge. They nre out of
question in the case of Coolidge. In
the old days the vice presidency used
10 be given to some man of wealth who
was willing to make an 6pulent gift to
the campaign fund In return for the
honor. That changed some years ago.
Tom Marshall. the retiring Vice Prcsi-
dent, Is not wealthy man ms wealth
goes. but he IL a Croseus compared to
Coolidge. As there are just Mrs. Mar
shall and himself, they have lived at
hotels. the last few years at the historic
Willard.
In the case of Coolidge living ut one
of the big hotels II out of the question.
They have Youngsters and they need
and nre accustomed to a house with a
yard around IL.
Furthermore. on the salary given the
Vice President, $4,000 a year, Cool
idgc cant ev.n stand hotel prices, esJ'e- =
cinilv nc the Vice President has con =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Look Out for This Auto,
Sought in Peirce Murder

Car--Patbfndcr make, twelve
cylinders, ninety horse power, ca
pnble Of developing ninety miles an
hour new Hart Bei carbon remover
recently installed IN dashboa rd
left hand drive. Dclco lighting and
ignition system. License number
1222OG Pennsylvania 1920. Owned
by Henry T. Peirce, murdered Fort
Washington man.
BOdy--Chummy roadster type.
seating four persons: painted bright
red. black hood. bluck feuder. one
spnre tire on rear, pointed radiator.
viewed from rear has appearance OF
boat shape.
Wheels wire wheels.
with all new shoes, size 3T by )
inches.
Warner lcnse headlights,
'wo spot lights operated from dash
board
Special markingS-I.u Lu Temple
flag, emblem of Mystic Shrine.
stamped on windshield; Keystone
Auto club design on radiator.
Garage owners and auto repair
meclianies-This car has badly
leaking radiator. needing frequent
repairing. Maybe be occupied hy
dump blonde woman with man
companion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

Municipal Court under a contract re-
Cciv"d directly from the county com
mis>ioncrs. | am to receive q per cent
of the cost of thc work. which IL the
regular fee allowed by the American
Institute of Architects. | will not
charge the city any more than | would
any other client or any less"
will the proposed Municipal Court
buildings cost 5000. .O00?" he was
asked.
"No definite cost has been decided, +"
said Mr.. Windrim. They may cost
more or they may cost less. am
inclined to believe the cost will be less.
as the cost of material il decreasing,
and there is every indication that the
cost of labor will be- lower.
But my fec will be per cent Of
the tota cost, whether that is 81 900 =
00O or SS.00O. 600"
By piecrmcal legislation Judge
Brown, through his adhcrcnts in the
former Councils. hos managed so far to
get appropriations amounting to 5000.
600 for his Palace of Justice. In a
short time probably he will get 81 90. {.
600 more. for the people at the last
election voted To give the court that
sum toward the construction of build
ings.
Granting that Council will appropri-
ate 81 900. 900 for the new court. as
voted by the people. there will still be
M.100,OOO to raise before the sum
specific ID on April =, 1919, will have
been obtained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
"CHAPPIE" NABS SCALPER
City Detective, RadiatIne Prosper
lty, Gets SIS Worth OF Tickets,

City Detective Chapman Marks ap.
pcarcd in Central Court against Edward
Cohen. of Wharton street near Broad,
charging Cohen with soalping tickets.
Marks. nfter asserting he had been
detailed to the Olympia Club last night,
said he had arrested Cohen. and con-
fscat about $T5 worth Of tickets
Cohen was alleged to be Offering for sale
on the street.
When Magistrate Carson got inQuis-
tive, "Chnppic" Marks IL said TO have
declared he had financial interest In
the affairs Of the Olympia Club. Cohen
was fined 81 and costs.
Marks radiated prosprrity--in a silk
shirt with stripes three quarters OF an
inch wide ont q yellow ground; nut
brown suit. batwing tie. brown over
coat, the latest in soft felt hats-eIs"
brown-and wearing a three carat dia-
mond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
HoLD.UP SUSPECTS NABBED
Quick Wit Of Pedestrian May Have
Frustrated Attack

Quick action by Leroy Smith. 100
South Seventeenth street. frustrated
what is supposed to have been an at
tempt of three alleged highwaymen to
hold up Smith near his home carly this
morning.
Smith saw the men crouching in n
doorway adjoining his home. lie no.
ticed that two of the men held partially
concealed rcvolvcrs. Retracing his
steps. Smith quietly informed Patrol.
man Hum of his discovery. and Hum
arrested the suspects who surrendered
without resistance.
The prisoners gave their names as
Milton Fisher, Bninbridge and Smed-
lev streets: Harry Rice. Seventeenth
and Wharton streets, and Ernest Crow
ley, Eleventh and Lombard streets.
Each was held In $1,000 bail for court
by Magistrate Harrigan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
TAFT SPEAKS HERE
Former President Working In In.
terest Of Unitarian Drive

Former President Taft spoke in Phil.
adelphia this afternoon and will make
another address tonight.
His first address was at a luncheon
given by the First Unitarian Church. at
81 South Van Pelt street.
At the luncheon. which was the last
of series of four. team captains in Il
campaign to obtain SJ0. 900 here as
part of the Unitarian national drive for
SO 900 900. made their reports. Mr..
Taft. who belongs to the Unitarian
Church, is honorary chairman of the
national campaign committee.
Tonight. the ex.I'residcnt will be n
principal speaker at the Pilgrim ter
centenary celebration at the Academy
Of Music. This town meeting" will
be one of the features of the week s
celebration in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
SENTENCE CAMDEN BURGLAR
Gets Two TO Seven Year Term
Month After Crime

Ralph Parsons, Negro, Twenty-Five
wears old. Seventeenth and Lombard
streets. was sentenced to two to seven
years in the pen by Judge Kates in tn"
Camden County Criminal Court today,
Parsons was convicted Of breaking
into and robbng the home Of william
baldwin, Twenty fifth and High streets.
Camden, month ago. The accused
was making off with jewcIry valued at
$500, when he was captured after a
chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
HELD AFTER OPIUM RAIDS
Chinese Put Under Ball for Grand
Jury inquiry

Detectives Eiselman, Walsh and
Ziegeie. Of the vice squad, raided the
easements Of Oil and ola Race street
last night and discovered two alleged
opium dens. with luxurious Oriental
appointments.
Lee See. arrested In the basement at
OH Race street, was today held in $500
bail By Magistrate Carson for the grand
Jury. charged with having opium.
Six Chinese. arrested In a raid on
910 Race street, Saturday night, were
fined SO each BY Magistrate Carson. In
this raid, the detectives say they found
$500 worth Of opium In sheet iron
box.
There is more than $1,000 worth of
contraband opium at the headquarters
Of the vice squad. together with many
valuable opium pipes, some Of them
trimmed with ivory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
WON'T ACCEPT 1000, 900
Boston Youths Share In Fathers
Estate-Prefers Farming

Boston. Nov. 23.-Charles Garland,
second son of the late James a. Gar
land, has declined to accept 81, 600 900,
his share of his fathers large estate.
because he prefers manual labor to
life of luxury.
He is living with his wife and infant
daughter at Bay End Farm. his
mothers summer home at Buzzards
Bay. His mother forfeited her claim
to the Garland millions by marrying
Francis Gushing Green in 1912. Since
then the estate has been held In trust
for the three sous. One Of them.
James A. Garland, Sd. now twenty two
years old, accepted his share of the
estate. The third brother. a student at
Harvard. is inclined to- follow the cx-
ample Of Charles who is planning to
become an automobile mechanic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
SHEEHAN BACKS SPROUL
intlmates He VIII Aid Whitaker for
SpeakershIp

Register Of Wills Shrehan declines
to state definitely who ne favors for
speaker Of the House of Representa- =
tives. 1t was reported today that Mr.
Sheehan would support Robert =. Span.
gler. the Grundy candidate for the post
Regarding this report. Mr.. Shcchan
said: II am a good friend of Governor
Sproul. and | am sticking ~ thr good
old ship"
Politicians construc this as meaning
that the register of wills who il Ware
leader of the Twelfth ward. will not
support Spangler, and will throw his
strength to the candidate favored by
the Governor. Major Samuel \. Whit.
akcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
AUTOMOBILE KILLS MAN
Driver Of Car surrenders TO Police
After Accident

Struck bv an automobile at Broad
street aud Glcnwood avenue at ! o'clorl;
this morning. Jnhn Klausan, fifty six
years old. Of 4743 James street Frank
ford. died in the Samaritan Hospital
five hours 'atcr.
Charles G. Cameron, an automobile
accessory dealer. OF 25Ol North Broad
srtcct. driver Of the car which struck
Klausan surrendered after taking the
injured man to the hospital. He will
have hearing today at the Twenty.
second street and Hunting Park avenue
station.
Klausan was crossing Broad street at
GlcrwOod avenue, and Cameron. driving
south on Broad street. struck him
Klausan was hurled ten feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
SHARPlES PLANT CLOSES
Employees Laid OF for Two Weeks
Other Plants Reduce

West Chester, Pa. Nov. 23.-All the
departments of the Sharples Separator
plant at West Chester will close this
evening for period of two weeks. AZ
announced to the men and oil the en-
ployes except few retained to look
Cftcr machinery will be out Of work.
About one half of the force was laid
If two weeks ago and are still idle.
Many are seeking work on the farms
and some are going to the ship yards
az Chester The Denny Tag Co. here
hos also reduced it's force greatly in
several departments. and at the West
Chester wheel works the working hours
have been reduced to eight per dny and
a number of men given vacations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
u. s. MAY Keep Amstol Plant

New York, Nov. GA favorable re-
port is said to have been made to the
War Department on the proposition to
turn the huge Amatol Arsenal, three
miles from llammonton, y. j., into a
government airplane construct lon plant.
The arsenal IL said to have cost the gov
ernment 800. 900 900. !.
Colonel Allen, U. =. A., who
charged with the selection OF an afrJ
planc factory. has inspected the arsenal
which IL on a plot containing 5000 acre{
"a ..1~..-ss !. -,,j s. 4.'a - hsvs snarevsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Loses Arm In Bakery Roller

Samuel Darnfcldcr. fifty three, Of
3425 Germantown avenue, narrowly
escaped death yesterday when his right
arm caught in a roller at a bakery at
Twenty. second street and Sedgley ave-
nue.. He was taken to the Women's $
Homeopathic Hospital where his arm
was ainDutated,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
GIRLS WEAR SPIRAL PUTTEES
Vari.CoIored Substitutes for Stock.
Inns Vogue In Wheeling

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 3,-Whcrl-
ing society girls are setting mark for
Dame Fashion. Gauzy nothings and
other freak legwear, imported from
Paris. Deauville and other French cen.
tGrs of fashion, have been taken up by
American society women in days gone,
but it remained for the ultra exclusive
Wheeling buds to institute a new patri.
otic fad. And that is the spiral puttec
hose. close wrapped around the limb, in
place of sock or stocking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
WOMAN KILLS SON WITH AK
Badly Injuries Her Three.Year'old
ps Iohter and Then Ends Life

Manchester, o., Nov. 3.-Mrs. May
TomIin yesterday killed her Ave year
old son with an ak, inflicted severe in
juries on her three, year ,old daughter
and then ended her life. A two mouths
old babe was unharmed. &
The boys head was most severed
from his dy by two bl rs Of the AK.
The Girl struck ond on the head
and d. s.h cut, ne wopan's : J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
VINElAND EDITOR DIES
Frank e. chsnnon suecumbs at His
Winter Home In Florida

Orlando. Fla. Nov. EI,-IBy \, r.
Frank +. Channon. fifty, of Vine.
land, y. j.. magazine writer and an
thor of numerous boys books, died here
yesterday Of peritOnitiS.
He was taken i'll about a week ago
while on his way to AIN winter home at
Lake Gatln, near this city. He was
editor of the Viueland Daily Republi-
Cnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Fire In Grocery Store

Fire, supposed to have started In n
box of matches, damaged the front part
Of the grocery store of Stephen Quinn
at AL West Indiana avenue. at 3 40
o'clock this morning The blaze was
easily extinguishPd by the fremen, and
the damage was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Payments to Architect

The records of the county commits
rioners show that Mr.. Windrim re-
ceiypd fees aS follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
home linens meaning sheets, donaestics, table and fancy linens specially
 priced for, -Mo,adep

o,oo sHEETs-Weli finished beached and hemmea sheets sheets of good quality, torn @ and hsmmsd' 225 ready for Special, each ,. PEPPERELL SHEETS-90H9o genuine fepperei si.e.s, bemmed ready for use full bleacneo' IV Special each, tomorrow -. O .o sppEADS-Full size pink, blue and yellow cotton he'd snreads washable, heavy quality, 0h pretty design. Speaa eacn M
 as. 36Anch wide good quality beached mus 1n sof+ f;nish nfferad tomorrow at less than 10c t6day's mill price. Special, per yard AIN INDIAN HEAD-A cleanup of soc quality 36nch wide genuine Indian Head muslin, to 5-yard 9Oc lengths. Special, per yard JVN PILLOW CASES-42x36 soft muslin pillow cases hem- med ready for use, made of good quality A0o unbeached muslin. Special, each TJO TABLE CLOTHS-72-inch round scaoped pattern table cloths, soft finished mercerized damask, 2 GE neat floral designs. Special, each ZeJJ huck towels originally up to 75c each sizes 1Sx36 and 20X40 to be cleared out tomorrow, A7 special, each f6( MADEIRA DOILLIES-Hand scalloped pure linen Ma dera doies, oval shaped scaloped edges CN Special price tomorrow OCC DRESSER SCARFS-More than OOO new dresser scarfs just received. Pretty lace edge plain hem 0Q stitched and colored scalops. Choice tomorrow JCC LINEN NAPKINS-Fne pure linen napkins plain with satin band borders These very desirable for monogram EsFt; Fsf aoaen ae excellent value 1000
 -2d