davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-04-15
BENTON CITY AWARDED
LEDGER LOVING CUP
Display Of Sewing Would Have Shown
Up Well in State Exhibit,
Is Said
DULY SCHOOL WINS BANNER
Fourteen Boys and Girls Compete in
Judging Hogs, Horses and
Cattle.

Benton City, with display of sew
ingthat would have made a very ad-
mirable showing at the state display
in Columbia in January, according to
R. H. Emberson, was awarded the
Ledger Loving Cup which is to ba
given permanently to the school win
ming it three successive years. Carter
School was given favorable mention
by Miss Ethel Reed, the Judge, for its
attractive display Of sewing and was
awarded the second prize of 81.
A unique feature Of the Benton City
display was the work done by the
Byers boys, John William and Bruce,
who had on display some fancy work
that ranked well with that submitted
by the girls of the school.
The banner given by The Intelli-
genccr % the winning stock Judging
team in thecontest held in Mexico
Friday was awarded to Duly School.
Carter school won second place and
was given the four dollar prize, and
the other awards went to Eureka, Nc
Clintic and Sneed schools. Fourteen
boys and girls competed in the judg-
ing of horses, hogs and cattle in Mid
dleton's barn, and F. L. Wright graded
the score cords submitted by them.
These rural students who competed
according to the ranking they
received in the contest are as fol-
lows: Homer Hebal. with grade of
230.5; Hazel Mundy, 230; Hugh STAN
berry, 223; Mabel Mills, 219; Gladys
Watts, 212; Chas. Farris, 2045; Rus
sell Ward, 205; Elinor Mason, 204;
Frances Mason, 1879; Gerene Stanber-
ry, 1877; Raniel Weber, 1871; Thomas
Hagan, 1870; Miller Schultz, 172.5;
Otis Spotswood, 1877, who did not get
here in time to get a grade on the
hog judging.
A prize of SIS was given. to Sneed
School for submitting the best stock
survey Of the community in which the
school is located.
After the contests were completed
talks were made by F. L. Wright and
R. H. Emberson, of the College of
Agriculture and Rufus Jackson. Plans
were started at this time for a contest
and exhibition similar to this one for
next year when it is planned to have
it earlier in the year before there is
50 much work to be done on the farms
and before So many of the schools are
closed. Some money was left from
this years event and it will be put in
the bank to draw interest until time
for the next contest.
Bad roads kept large number Of
rural students teachers and parents
from this Rural School Day Friday,
but the day was judged success by
those who were here and by the men
and women instrumental in conduct
ing the exercises of the day. Ed C.
Offutt, County Superintendent is tobe
complimented upon the efforts put
forth to make the affair success.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-04-15
]. {. FISH DOES BIT
TO HELP END STRIKE
Says He Will Soon Know Enough to
Conduct Switchmen's Cor
respondence School
ON YARD DUTY IN X. C.
Has Several Blisters and Bruises and
Can Understand One Order
Let's Go Eat"

John E. Fish, division passenger
and freight agent for the Chicago and
Alton Railroad with headquarters in
Mexico, is in Kansas City doing SER
vice as switchman, in an attempt to
help break the strike. He has written
the editor of the Ledger the following
letter:
My Dear Mitchell:
For fear they do not miss me at
home,' l guess I ought to write and
tell you that by the last day of this
month ] will have been away three
weeks, if / don't get home sooner.
"Quite few of us from the Guilty.
ing counties are here trying to break
this switchmen's strike, but from ap-
pearances it doesn't seem that we
have even bent it-not little bit. l
never knew until tackled this one,
that strikes were so permanent. They
seem to be the only things that the
railroads handle that will not break.
But am really enjoying myself right
much while am breaking this strike.
There is bump on my left arm that l
can see without being X-rayed, and
blister on my heel that helps me for
get some of my other troubles, and I
barked both of my shins, but aside
from that (or those) l am all right.
Il am beginning to suspect there
is much to learn before one can quail
ify as a sure enough switchman. You
have to know wher the rip track is;
also No. track and No. and No. 4,
and the cross over, and the pocket and
81 other tracks. Then when the Yard
master holds up one hand with fing-
ers and thumb spread like a fan you
must know whether he wants you to
go against track No. 5 or cut off five
cars or couple son to five cars. You
maybe sure you will do the wrong
thing about five times out of six, and
the way that yardmaster looks at you
makes you wish you were at home and
not chasing box cars at Kansas City.
l think however, that I am real bright
and quick to learn. The very first
time he said it, understand the Yard
master when he said, Let's go eat I
have been switching now three days
and / know where the water tank is;
also the track scales and the switch
shanty. The tank is where they put
water into the engine, the scales have
mo reference to fish, and the switch
shanty is wher we quit work. I think
right now | can conduct a Switch
mans Correspondence School That
is an easier and quicker way to get
a diploma than to work in Kansas
City yards.
"Ten too, am greatly surprised at
the perversity and ignorance of box
car. Now wouldn't you think, if you
had never done anything but run on
a railroad track ever since you were
invented, that you would know where
you belonged? One of those box cars
is just as care free as Hunt and Hit
typewriter. You know how they will
do. You are pounding along on one Of
them thinking you are a real expert,
and then look back over your work and
find that the fool machine has knock
ed little Il" out of dollar, or spelled
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-04-15
yandalia Elects crum Mayor.

VANDALIA, Mo-, April 9.--At the
city election here John B. Crum was
elected Mayor, w. P. White and J. A.
B. Keith Alderman, Yes Smith Mar
shal, C. G. Daniel, ST., and John A.
Brooks were elected members Of the
School Board.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-04-15
SIX TO BE ELECTED.
Only Part Of County Offices to be
Re-Filled This Fall.

The six county officials 10 be elected
in Audrain County this fall at the
general election are sheriff, prosecut-
ing attorney, treasurer, public admin
istrator, surveyor and assessor. The
others will be elected two years from
now. All the county officers are
elected for four years, but at aitsrnats
elections. 4
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-04-15

Shannon Bolts, Of Kansas City,
spent Sunday here the guest Of his
mother, Mrs. w. J. Bolts.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-04-15
MEXICO AUDRAM COUNTY MISSOURI THURSDAY APRIL is 1920
A Good Gravel Road

They going to start placing the
Galloway county line eight road
road within few weeks.
will be the longest stretch permanently improved highway
the county,
these days of
such road Especially is for
hurry important matter
Why what interest for improved highways
This
take sufficient interest take little
and work and also but HOW 1T WILL PAY IN THE
END.
Decide NOW to become advocate permanently
ways the missionary work help lot
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-04-15

81 Phillip has returned from q bus
mess TIP to Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-04-15
A Farm Helper

While there is a shortage of farm
labor there Is one helper on the farm
you always have at hand-that is the
Ledger's Farmers Exchange Column.
1t is ready to help you sell anything
you desire to dispose Of; it is ready to
help you find something you need and
which is most likely on another farm.
Try the Ledger's Farmers Ex-
change column. 1t will pay you.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
WARTIME NEEDS STIMULATE USE
OF IRRIGATED LANDS FOR CEREALS

MUGS valuable Information concern
~ the various grains and the treat
.neDt 81 land iOr irrizQIon. mrs con
.ained On bulletin soon 10 be issued
FOR general distribution.
According % the bulletin. until
he outbreak Of the war, the Increase
10 the production Of wheat. oats and
barley in Southern Idaho hal been
gradual. keeping pace with the en-
tent OF new land placed under irri-
CATION. During the war the acreage
Of wheat was greatly Increased ~
the expense OF oats, alfalfa. clover
and other crops a slight Increase
IN the acreage Of barley resulted from
The substitution OF this grain for
wheat In bread making.
A full discussion OF "Gr0wing Irri-
gated Grain Ia Southern Idaho" Is
ound Ia Farmers Bulletin 1903,
,Opiss Of which may be had free up
,n request at the Department OF I
agriculture. Washington. ID. G.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

Under the stress Cf wartime needs
the pr iuctiOu OF cereals on irriga
ted lands Ia southern ldahO-fhe
Snake river baBin-receiyed an ln-
DetBs which h Stimulating the i've
stock lnduatry Of that locality.
Farmers Who previously regarded
the growing Of small Grain on irri-
gated lands a. profitable only as the
FIRST crop cu new land. now flns
greater possibilities Ia this form Of
production, and are seeking better
methods Of irrigation and cultiya-
lion. Much 81 the grain whJch ~
produced can be marketed most prof
itabiy BY feeding livestock.
The bureau Of plant industry.
United States department OF agricul-
lure, 10 cooperation with the Idaho
agricultural exp@ .imenf station
through lts aubntatiOn al Aberdeen, |
idaho. has made careful study ~ /
he Increasing att"atiOn given irrl- /
gated grain in thu section 81 the /
country The results. together with !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
ruE INTERPRETATION ARTICLES

Articles ~ Interpretations were
filed with the county recorder for
the Southern Idaho Brick and Tile
Co. They will have headquarters
~ Twin Falls. incorporates are
Jacob Mattson. Grover NJ. Pugh. ].
A. Johnson. II was announced that
$50 600 was the authorized capital
and one-haif was taken BY the three
ineorporators.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

ed States" says Mrs. de veyra. II do
not mean 20 infer we are perfect. for
we are not. My people have most OF
the defects. I suppose, that other hui
mans have. but at the same time we
are fnr from the people that many
Americans have been made TO believe.
Not only are we Christian people,
but our race has history that we are
not ashamed Of Throughout the Phil
lppine Islands the people are now
working earnestly 10 improve them
selves and their conditions so they will
be prepared 10 take over their own af-
fairs. We all love America for giving
US chance to help ourselves and for
having promised us our independence.
which Is one OF the dearest desires Of
the entire citizenship OF the islands"
To American women whose ideas OF
Fillplnos have been founded on sun.
day supplement descriptions OF Wild
tribes. Mrs de veyas gentle manner
and evident culture have been reve-
lation. She Is sought by women's clubs |
because OF her charming manner as an
tNIiRNtlAu cltANfN On tNt subject .
nearest her heart-the women OF her
country.
At recent Washington gathering
she gave IN perfect English a concise
account of the work % a woman's club
In Manila which supplies milk to the
babies q the poor and trains mothers
to care Tor their young children. She
told % another woman's club which
has branches an over the Philippine
Islands and which maintains day
for the children Of the work
Ing women. provides Christmas cheer
FOR the lepers. the insane and the con.
rictx. and gathers data 20 influence leg
Station for the benefit Of Filipino 40
men and children.
The four little ne veyrsS shown IN
ne picture. having attended the pub
lc schools IN Manila. slipped right into
ne same grades In the schools Of
Even little Mary, the
ABLY % the family. speaks three ian
ruaKes-her native tongue. Spanish
md English
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
VAN ArsDEIN BUYS oUr ADKINS

n. r. l"Butsh"l Adkins has sold
his interest m the Filler Veal and
Poultry Market TO Blaine vanAus-
deln. The transaction took place
last week. q. A. Dorsey and Mr.
vanAusaeln being associated In the
business. Mr.. Adkins has leased q
ranch.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
'crrnit us to present the De veyra

Permit US TO present the De veyrS
family.
The Hon Jaime C. De veyra Is the
Resident Commissioners from the Phil.
ippine Islands to the United States and
has Just been elected 10 second term
OF three years. As Resident Commits
sioner he has seat on the floor Of
the American Congress. the privilege
OF taking part Ia debates. although no
vote.
Commissioner De veyra has an Inter
esting wife and four bright Filipino
klddles. The he yeyra family. indivld-
ualiy aud collectively. constitute the
best argument as TO the tact and capa-
hnltles OF Filipinos that the Philippine
Islands have IN Washington.
The commissioner Is u 100 per cent
Filipino. vlsayan. aud Is one OF the
foremost leaders Of the party In power
IN the islands. During Amcrlcan occu-
patton he has been succcsslvcly gov
srnor Of his province. member OF the
Philippine legislature. cabinet mem
Der and executive secretary of the
islands
Like many statesmen Of the Phliip-
pines. he was originally a newspaper
man. lie was one % the founders %
M Nuevo pla Of Ccbu. the arst Fiji
Pine paper published advocating Phil
lpplne Independence The paper came
under the censorship o. General Me
mtyre and on the appearance OF the
first number the editors were left In
the singular position OF seeing every
prominent article blue penciled.
Mrs. Dc veyra. like her husband. Is
a five wire IN the Philippines cause
she IL the best known Filipino IN
America she Is an interesting public
speaker and Is constantly giving Nus
trated lectures az wemsn's clubs and
other gatherings Mrs De veyrs is a
publicity bureau all IN herself and has
pat the Philippines on the map. 80 FAR
a. the women folk Of Washington con-
xrexsionai circles are concerned.
Il nnd that the rririno people have
been much misrcpressnted IN the Cult.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Md. Miss Helen Linstrom Of New
York city. and Miss Elizabeth Prem
tiss are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Winnemore.
Miss Ethel G. Henkle of Harpers
Ferry. w. Va, is visiting her brother
Charles w. Henkle.
dau ghter, Miss Leila Hine. who have
been house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Burr N. Edwards. have gone to Haiti,
where Capt. Hine will be stationed.
Miss Helen Rowland and Miss Mar
garet Millhan of Waterbury. Conn,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Burr N. Ed
wards. who entertained at a large
dinner on Thanksgiving day, their
SwayZe.
Invitations have been received in
Chevy Chase for piano recital by
La Sale Spier on Thursday evening,
December 2. at $50 o'clock, at the New
Masonic Auditorium. This will be Mr.;
Spier's first appearance in a musical
since his return from abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Preston Shea
ley were hosts at a large dinner at
their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Young. who
spent some time in Pittsburgh, Pa,
have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Imrie are build
ing a new house on Elm street and
expect it to be completed within two
months, when they will take posses
sion.
Mrs. Albert c. Bates and Mrs. G. NJ.
Crocker of Hartford. Conn.,, who have
been house guests of Mr.. and Mrs:
Frederick NJ. Crocker, have returned
to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bearce enter
tanned at a large dinner last week in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Eichard Da-
mon and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clark.
DR.. and Mrs. George H. Ashley, the
former the state goelogist Of Penn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wes-
ley Shaw Of Taylor street, have re-
turned to their home in Harris
burg, Pa.
were hosts at large dinner at their
Included Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy NJ. Mcdowell. who
have recently purchased beautiful
necticut avenue, entertained at
large dinner on THANKSGIVING even
ing. when they had among their
guests Mrs A. B. Pollard of Asheville,
N. c.; Capt. Louis Montfort and Mr..
The Misses Terwilligee have closed
their house on Raymond street and
taken an apartment in the capital for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keane entertain
ed at dinner Tuesday evening at the
Montgomery County Country Club,
when they had among their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. McNally, Mr..
and Mrs. Raphael Semmes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ]. Walsh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew ]. Cummings.
Mr.. Shu Tomii of the Japanese en-
bassy was host at dinner Thursday at
the Chevy Chase Club, when he had
among his guests Mr.. ard Mrs Yenji
Takeda, Mr.. 8. Morishima, Mr.. N. Shi :
batsujf and Mr.. L. e. Coogan.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Gilbert enter
tanned at dinner at their new home on
Hesketh street last week.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Chevy Chase.

Mrs. Charles Morgan will entertain
the members of her bridge club at
luncheon at her home Friday.
Mr.. B. Ashby LeavelI, who spent
three weeks at Culpeper, Va. has re-
turned to his home.
Little Miss Sylvia Meredith cele-
brated her birthday anniversary at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Payne Meredith. last week.
when she had about twenty of her
young friends in for games and dane
ing.
The Chevy Chase Wednesday Morn
ing Reading Glass postponed it's
meeting Wednesday of last week, but
will meet next Wednesday morning
as usual.
Col and Mrs. Fielder NJ. NJ. Beall
who have been on visit with rela-
tives in Providence, r. l., and New
York city, have returned to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Humes Nc
Dannel of Hartford. Conn. who have
been visiting friends in Chevy Chase
for Thanksgiving, have returned to
their home.
Mr. Jack Bowles of New York city
is the week end guest of Mrs. Will
liam r. Myers and her son, Mr.. Frank
Myers.
Former Representative Asbury F.
Lever, who has been in Columbus
Ohio where he made an address be-
fore the farmers convention. has re-
turned to his home on Raymond
street.
Mrs John L. Ridgway and her
daughter. Miss Roberta Ridgway. are
in New York city, where they went
to attend the Army and Navy foot
ball game.
Miss Bertha S. Davis is in New
York city, where she went to visit
her brother and incidentally. to at
tend the Army and Navy game;
Mrs. Laurens NJ. Prior and daugh-
ter. Miss Winifred Prior. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest d. Hathaway
of Cedar parkway.
Mrs. Robert Lee Pennington and
laneous shower last week at the
home of Mrs. Pennington for Miss
Dorothy johnson of Alexandria, Va,
whose marriage will take place
Christmas week to Mr.. John Orchard.
professor of economics of Columbia
University of New York. They are
both graduates of Swarthmore
Mr.. Walter Carter. who is a stu
dent of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. is spending a few days with
Carter.
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. w. Merwin, who
visited Lieut.. Merwin's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher N. Merwin of Lin
COiH, NcD, nave TctuEHeu 10 SneNy
Chase and are visiting Mrs. Merwin's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Lansburgh.
A very pretty tea of last week was
that given at the home of Mrs. Will
liam B. Greeley, when she had as
sisting her Mrs. Stanley Wolfe, Mrs.
Edwin Schmitt. Mrs. Joseph Pearson,
Mrs. Phillip Kemon, Mrs. William
Blum. Mrs. Frederick Crocker and
Mrs. Henry Bearce. The guests were
those who have recently moved into
the neighborhood of section of
Chevy Chase. Md.
Capt. Clarence Butler, who visited
relatives in Ravenna. Ohio, has re-
turned to Chevy Chase, and is visit
ing his brother-in-law and sister. Dr.
and Mrs. Samuel w. Mellott of New
lands street.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Mrs. Edmund L. Beach has leased
her home at 1917 street northwest
and has taken an apartment at the
Oakland, zoos Columbia road.
Mrs. Joseph Throop, who is at her
country place in Pennsylvania. will
open her house here next week.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, VINO
is in New York, is expected to open
her home here this week.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Edward 3.
Clark have returned to Washington
after more than a years absence,
and are at the Hamilton.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Distinguished Company
Hears Musical Program

A distinguished company of foreign
diplomatic and resident society was
present at the musical tea which
Maj. George Oakley Totten, jr.. gave
in his 10th street studio on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Potter. soprano, and Mr.
Louis Thompson, tenor, who are resi-
dent members of the Washington,
Opera Company, gave the program.
NJ. Brenot tenor of the French
Opera Company, which is appearing
in the week of December 13 at Polls
Theater. arrived too late for the aft
ernoon recital. He gave a. most in
teresting program in the evening to
smaller group.
NJ. Brenot will sing the leading role
in La MaScotte."
Evening star., 1920-11-28
In Washington for the Season

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. William Rem
sen Taylor have left Camp Hum
phreys. Va, for Savannah, Ca, where
Col. Taylor has recently been ordered
as recruiting officer.
Mr.. Charles Cheney Hyde Of the
faculty of Northwestern University
will give an address on "The Rela-
ton of the United States to Interna-
tional Association" before the resi-
dent members of the National Club
of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae in their National Club
house. 1907 H street northwest. at
the regular club night. Saturday
evening. December 4. at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
EXTRA SPECIAL

1000 dozen Women,s Hemstitched
Imported Handkerchiefs, sheer and
Cambria weave with 1$, 1-16 and ~
inch hens with all white or colored
hand embroidered corner effects-A
most beautiful line to select from
now. Extra special
25c Each
Real fine cloth with all size hem
stitch for women, special, Is, 20, Is,
80 and Csc each.
Sheer or Cambria with all size hem
stitch for men. Special Is, 30, 80,
so and 6Oc each.
Mems Imported hand embroidered
initial handkerchiefs. Special value
59c each or $6 dozen.
Women's plain colored pure linen
handmade handkerchiefs. Rose,
Gray, Blue, Brown, Orange, Pink,
Green and White with colored bor-
ders, taped borders and hand -embroi-
dered corner effects. $1.00, $1.25,
$1.50, 500 and $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Club to Entertain for
Washington Opera Company

The University Club will entertain
Wednesday evening in the interest
whose first production of the season
will be aida" at Polls Theater,
Monday. December 13: Wednesday,
December Is, and Friday. December
II.
Members of the club and ladies are
invited to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard
Albion. Mr.. Albion will present the
local and national phases of the opera
development. Local members of the
Washington Opera Company will give
a musical program.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Mrs. John W. Galloway and her lit
tie daughter, Anne Du Bois, are guests
of Mrs. Calloway's sister. Mrs. Guy
Roscoe Maxwell. at 330S Holmead
place.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Hen1stitched Imported
Handkerchiefs

A Special Importation of
Exquisitely Embroidered
Banquet Cloths
Italian Cut Work. Cluny; venise Lace,
Madeira and Real Mosaic Banquet
Cloths. Tablecloths. CenterpSeees,
Luncheon and Tea Sets. Runner sets,
Bridge Sets, Scarfs. Oval and oblong
Trays, Bedspreads, Napkins, etc., etc.
Marvels Of fine embroidery in cut
work-eyelet and blind effect contribute
q delicacy and beauty making these
pieces treasured possession.
Special prices show an actual saving
Of 26% to sou from today's lowered
prices.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Hand-Painfed
Lamps
Mahogany or En-
ameled, complete with
silk-lined shades.
$6.75

Mems Hemstitched Plain Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs sheer or Cam
brio linen; all width hens. Prices
range from SOC to $2.75 each.
Women's Hemstitched Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs; sheer linen; narrow
hem with neat initials. Special 59c or
$3.50 doz
Mems Hemstitched Pure Linen
initiated Handkerchiefs; sheer fine
linen, with exclusive style initials.
Special, Soc each or $3.50 doz.
Special, Csc each or $3.50 doz.
Special, S1.15 each or $3.50 doz.
Special, slips each or $14.5O doz.
Women's Hemstitched Fancy COL
ored Print Hendkerchiefs. Color COM
bination in plaids, checks, stripes and
dots. Special, soc each or $500 doz.
Riddles Handkerchiefs - Imported
Mother Goose hand-printed handker-
chiefs. A splendid range of subjects.
Special, 19c each or $2.25 doz.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Drapery Department
Irish Point Renaissance Marie Yards Specially Reduced
s. ssIS md ena
Fol
CouchC FZuetneS
Couch ur@ by
hmg LS&
Regularly
@ u. ~ DnapHs a very % ropa' n,., 60. So
Rglry& sand
colo" designs Regularly aoo and