davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-11
ACADEMIA DE SAN AGUsTIN
RIO PIEDRAs, p. R.

Escuela para nifios y j6venes inter
nos, 5oN 100. grado inclusive.
Ensehanza del castellano por macs
tros portOrriquehOs
Ensefanza del ingles pOr maestros
amcricanos
Para ser admitida Sc necesita infor-
mes de gente conocida.
Sc abrira Ell dia 6 de setiembre.
Pida catalogo a
GEO. v. KEELAN
Box 1912
San Juan P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-11
FEM1N1sMo BRAVO

Dos mujeres pelearonse en- una po
blaci6n de los Estados Unidos por el
amor de un hombre. violentas, ira
cundas, con los ojos desOrbitados y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-11

sE vENDE PAPEL DE PERIODICo
vIEJo. a $500 oUlNrAL.
Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
ANOTHER R I agREt!cEE T, o \,
TENDENCY oNsTHE PART OF the
CONSUMER 70 OVER STOCK
..pi,, IS NOTED. 44af

i, Retail prices Of -four have advanc-
ed again and the best, grade Of patent
is retailing now at s14.5O, which is
an advance Of nearly 50 barrel since
last fall. Further advances are ex.
pected. 1t is confidently predicted
that the coming Of the harvest will
have little.effect on the price of wheat
Or four,s The acreage in the country
is the smallest, in many years and the
condition Of the -crop'is iiscouraging,
Indicating q greatly reduced yield
One Of the. remarkable features Of
the situation is the disposition ON the
part Of many housekeepers to hoard
four as the price advances or the In
dications point to scarcity. Unques-
tionably one of the big contributing
causes for high prices has been the
boarding by consumers. The local
mills and dealers have sold more flour
during the past month than they
would Ordinarily sell in. much longer
period OF time. In fact all dealers
declare that they have never had such
4 demand for -four.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
MORGAN IS PLEASED
WITH GIFT OF LAND
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY OF
TENNESSEE THANKS CITIZENS
FOR TWO ACRES.

DR.. H. A. Morgan, president Of the
University of Tennessee, was in Co.
lumbia Sunday looking after the af-
airs of the Middle Tennessee Expert
ment Station. DR.. Morgan had just re-
turned from Memphis where the board
of trustees of the university held a
two days meeting. 1t was the best
meeting, he said, that the board had
ever had, only one member being alb
sent. That absentee was Judge Ed
ward T. Sanford, who was in England
where he had gone to witness the mar
rage of his daughter.
Il appreciate very much" said DR..
Morgan, 1.-THE action of your citizens
here in raising the money and buy
ing the two acre tract on the Mt.
Pleasant pike and giving it to the sta
ton. 1t would have been a great mis-
take to have permitted this bulge or
off set in the line of the property to
remain. 1t is indeed gratifying to
know that we have the cordial coop.
GRAFTON and support of the people of
Maury county in operating and devel-
oping the station here"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
VETERAN WORLD WAR !. !. !.
] ules. N NASHVILLE
HOWARD GRAVES HUGHES, meme
Der sATrERY F,3ts4rA FIELD r
ARriLLERyt DEATHS VICTIM.

Howard Graves Hughes, aged TWEEN
ty-fye years, well known Columbia
boy, died at sso'clock this morning
at hospital in Nashville, where he
had been for, some time. The body
will arrive this afternoon. and will
be taken immediately to the home Of
his mother, Mra. j. H. Hughes.
When the United States declared
war on Germany, sMr. Hughes enlisted
in Battery r. Hath Field ARTILLERY.
and served, with! this regiment in
France. He msdesa good soldier, and
was beloved BY all who knew him.
Since his return from France. he had
been in falling health.
His father, j III. Hughes, died only
few weeks ago. Young Hughes y
survived, by his mother and six sis.
ters as follows:r Mrs. Henry Kinzer,
of Greenfield, Okla, Mrs, J. o. Cheek,
Mrs. Jesse; Cheek, Misses Matte, Jew.
Ell and Ruth Hughes. and one brother
Clark Hughes. mi 4 4 =. -. as.{ Il 3 /,
Funeral announcements will be
made later through the Maury Under
taking COMPANY. 4 .fsf., en ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
new nlll,ll ! !! ] fl I'M. !.
Io.oPtA On MONDAY
oL,vEa.co6WjN.. COMPANY. Ar
.oLD rHomAsM,lL NOW REApy
ron suslaEss.

With all ofthe machinery complete
~ overhauled and with new bleacher
Installed ana everything about the
building repaired the new firm Of OH.
yer-Godwin Milling Company will
open for business on next Monday.
This firm Is composed Of Dalton A.
Oliver and ex-Sheriff Claude /. God.
win, two Of the best known citizens
Of the county; both Of whom will de-
vote their entire time to the business.
They will engage In the manufacture
Of -four and meal and mill feeds. They
will make q specially OF the highest
grade Of patent -four and Of the finest
meal.
Messrs. Goodwin and Oliver have pur-
chased the old Thomas mill, one OF
the, famous water. mills Of the county,
being on the same site for nearly a
century. 1t Is located on Fountain
creek on the Lewisburg pike near
Glendale. s,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
COMPLETE CENSUS OF
COUNTY WITHIN LIMIT
CITIZENS WHO HAVE NOT BEEN
Enumerated ARE URGED TO
CALL CAPT. ENGLISH.

Enumerators have completed their
census work in Columbia and during
TINS week all will finish in the county.
Several of the country districts have
already been finished and from pres
ent indication Maury county will be
completed within the schedule time.
Every person in the city or county
who has not been enumerated is urg.
ed to notify Captain Thomas Y. Eng
lish, supervisor Of the district, at the
postoffice so that they can be enumer.
ated. 1t is important that this should
be done without delay as every patri-
otic Maury countian should be inter.
ested in full and complete count of
the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
ANOTHER INGRlM MT
BY TAX n! ASSESSORS
EARN p0scAAsEp ~. JOE N.
4 GRAM LAST FALL,'FoR $4,000 /,
a. {. AssEssED Al, sstsoG I,

l. :. q = 4
That the state tax assessors had
1T in tor the Ingram family" is a fair
assumption at least On yesterday
The. Herald showed how the farm of
james M.Nlngram had been boosted
overnight by $4,000 above It's pur-
chase Price. The assessors were not
quite so liberal with his brother, Joe
Ingram; Of, the nth district, but they
did add $500 to the latter's wealth.
Last fall Mr.. Ingram purchased 1913
acres near culleoka from W. w. Blair
ana ]. M oyertoh, the consideration
being $1S,00D, partly on time. This
property has been, assessed At $500
about on In average with. its neigh.
;bors. Now, It is being assessed At ss4,.
500. Dir. Ingram Gays that he Is per,
fectly willing 10 sell it,at the valuation
nted BY the stats assessors and he
win. give ! ten thousand dollars to
any one who will. make. the deal Oh
these terms. : f,'' ~ IS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
TAX RETURNS TO.
Be MADE WITHIN.
next SIX WEEKS
MUST be FILED WITH THE col.
lEcroHENoT LATER THAN
MARCH 31s NEXT.
SHOULD sEAD! ron SCHEDULES
Failure to Aseeive One Is No Excuse
for Failure to Make a Return With.
n the Time Prescribed by the stat
ute--farn inventories.

Deputy Collector Irving PEBBLES
calls attention Of federal taxpayers to
the fact that they are all supposed to
have schedules upon which to make
their income tax returns for last year.
Many Of the corporations have re.
ceived their schedules, and SO have
some Of the individuals, but it is no
defense for failure to make a report
that the individual or the corporation
did not get the schedule. Diligence
must be used.
Mr.. PEBBLES states that he does not
supply the schedules, they are obtain.
ed from the Office of E. B. Craig, col.
,lector Of internal revenue at Nash.
vile Taxpayers who are required by
law to make q report and who have
not yet received schedules should
write to Mr.. Craig without delay and
tell him what they want. II their net
income, meaning the amount upon
which they will pay taxes is over
5000, they will require different
blank from the one necessary if their
income is less than 5000, ~
The corporation form this year is
altogether different from that Of last
year SO that the Official who master
ed that Of 1918 will have to go to
school all over again to master that
for 1919. So far no farm schedules
have been received in Maury county
and it is not known whether the inven'
tory plan will be followed this year
or not.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
WIFE
GAINS IN WEIGHT
j. n. CLARK SAYS WIFE SOON
RECOVERED HER HEALTH BY
TAKING TANLAc.

three weeks after my wife started
taking Tanlac she had gained fifteen
pounds in weight said j. H. Clark,
d prosperous farmer living at Conley,
Ga
For three years. he continued,
"her health was so, bad that she had
no appetite and she was all the time
troubled with indigestion, complain.
ing of awful pains in her stomach.
After eating a meal her food would
sour and she would swell up with gas
till she would be miserable. She COM
planned Of backache and pain In her
side and she also suffered from ter.
nble headaches. Medicines didn't
seem to help her any, but had been
reading SO much about Tanlac that !
decided to get some for her to try.
Before her first bottle was more
than half gone | could see that she
was much better and she kept right
en- improving and gaining in every
way. She can eat anything she wants
now and it oil agrees with her. She
never has Indigestion like she, did be
fore. all those pains are gone. and
never hear her complain of anything
Tanlac Rgpasht, my wife out in ahur'
ny and rid her of her ailments, and
it is the only medicine that did her
any good. ,.~,,aD ,,x.y.S
All druggists sell Tanlac. - Adyt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
MILK COWS NEED
LOTS OF WATER

In every 100 pounds OF milk there is
81 pounds of water. 1t is absolutely
necessary. therefore, that the COW
shall be supplied with liberal quaint.
ties OF water. The more milk the cow
produces the more water she will re-
quire. Ordinarily a COW needs about
two and one half pounds Of water for
each pound of milk given. The only
safe rule to follow is to furnish the
cow all the water she will drink at
least twice day. and preferably oft
ener. II is important that this water
should be pure and Of a temperature
that viii make certain that the COW
win drink her fill.--southern Agricul-
turist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
SNIP Bf /. l! / i !. !. J. )
4; :.silllEEEtoMlAePo POPULAR " |!
HARRISON MOTOR co. RECEIVES
LARGE CONSIGNMENT or FIRE.
STONE TIRES SATURDAY. y

The ship. byayttuck movement !; 10
gathering more moss IL ths wheels
continue IA, TON. Saturday afternoon
a large truck pulled. out Of. the Fire
stone headquastets In Nashville, bound
for colu1hbia and about two hoars lat
er the truck hauled up ia front Of the
garage Of the Hardisen Motor Co. and
unloaded It's cargo OF Hrestons pneu-
MATES. %t, =" -
The large force Of the 3Hardison Mo-
tor Co. had these tires unlosded, mark.
ed and In stock and ready Tor sales
by Eve o'clock. This is just another
evidence that the ship BY truck move
ment is here To stay MI
1t is hoped that there win be q truck
line plying regularly, between .Colum.
bia and Nashville, Columbia and Cen
treville and Columbia ana Lawrence
burg. "a. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30

At the meeting of the cooperative
creamery stockholders, held at the
court house Monday, the committee
on securing a building site reported
that it had secured the Warfield lot on
Garden street near the depot Further
building plans will be delayed until
after Monday when w. l.. Clevenger
dairy expert of the department of ex
tension, arrives in Columbia with
plans for the home of the new cream
cry company.
Those Interested IN the new cream
cry are very optimistic, and can see
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
TREASURY RECEIPTS GROW.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-An in.
crease of nearly 100000, 900 in treas
ury receipts over 1918 was shown in
the treasurer's report to congress for
the fiscal year 1919 The ordinary re-
ceipts were 1863 52.46 and the
ordinary disbursements were $685.
3G2,7f1.76. The general stock of mon
ey in the United States at the close of
the fiscal year was $7,51S, 7S9, 900, an
increase of $77.716,706. The money in
circulation increased in volume by
s3se.6o2.54s and amounted to $685.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
TEST over ROAD .
Law Will, DELAY
| PAYMENT y ! / \ TAXES (
MANY CITIZENS MANIFEST DIS.
PosltloN to AWAIT RESULTS
" or TIE LITIGATION. \
WILL 90 70 SUPREME COURT
Mors Than 1 Year Must Elapss sefers
tbs Highest rribunaI In Tsnnessee
Finally Passes on the Validity Of
the Act. ~ ~

Contrasting the .constitutionality Of
tie road law Is certain to result in
decreased collections of vehicle taxes,
regardless Of the result d the iitiga1
ton. During Monday hundreds Of cit
izens from different parts Of the coun.
ty discussed in groups the law and the
test case being tried in the criminal
court aud several declared that they
did not expect to pay these taxes At
this time, that they were going to wait
until a later date and ascertain wheth.
,er or not the law; was constitutional.
Should any considerable number Of
vehicle owners not pay the wheel tax
pending a decision Of the test case
they would hardly pay this year, be.
cause no matter what the decision Of
the lower court may be-. the case viii
go to the supreme court and a deci-
sion would not be expected under d
year or more. This would mean that
"a considerable portion Of the taxes
that should be paid this year would
not be paid until next year.
While the law was severely CRITICS.
ed BY many here Monday they advised
that the tax be paid. These farmers
took the position whether the law was
constitutional or not the roads would
have to have revenues or they could
not be constructed or repaired and
that IL the money was not obtained
through the wheel tax it. would have
to be raised in some other way.
There is q great deal Of opposition
to the law at all. That fact was made
plain here Monday when farmers from
every section, were interviewed and
that it will be made an issue In the
campaign this year for the Legislature
looks almost inevitable. Conditions
that have made it almost impossible
to do any public work, are charged W
to the law. Although, the wheel tai
casts the average farmer lessltha the
other team working law many Of them
prefer the old law. y ~. -4s, 4aa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
1HOS G. HUGHES
FORMER OFFICER
Of COUNTY, DEAD
ONE or LEADING CITIZENS AND
cHuRcHMEN GOES TO HIS RE-
WARD AFTER LONG Illness.
N PUBLIC LlFE,FOR MANY YEARS
Represented District In County Court,
Chairman Building Committee for
New Court House and Chairman o.
County Road Commission.

Thomas Greenfield Dick Hughes,
one of the leading citizens of the coun-
ty, prominent farmer, leading church
man, long public Office holder, died
at his home near Goodwin in the Sec
ond district, at o'clock Monday night.
Mr.. Hughes had been sick for two
years and the end was not unexpected.
Two years ago, because Of rapidly
failing health, he was forced to de.
line a reelection to the county high
way commission, upon which he had
just completed eight years Of most
satisfactory service.
Mr.. Hughes was born sixty-nine
years ago this month near where he
lived all Of his life and died. He was
one of the best farmers Of that sec
tion and his place was one of the best
kept. He was an intensely public
spirited man, ever ready to lend a
helping hand in any good cause. Many
years ago he was elected justice of
the peace from the old twentieth dis
trict where he served with credit.
Later the county road commission
was created and he was elected one of
the first members. He retired at the
expiration OF his term, but in Janua-
ry, 1912, he was again elected and
in 1915 was elected without opposi.
ton. During all the turmoil and strife
incident to the administration Of the
road commission and work house dur.
ing those eventful years, no sugges-
ton Of direliction of duty or improp.
er conduct was ever made against
MIR. Hughes. His word was always TAX
en- as his bond and he gave the county
honest and faithful service.
Mr.. Hughes was member of the
county court when one of the most
progressive. steps in the history of
that body was taken. the decision to-
erect temple Of justice that would
be credit to the county, and he was
made chairman of. the building COM
mittee. He was an active member of
the Christian church at Phillippi and
an earnest Christian, an indulgent
father, a devoted husband and splen-
did neighbor. 'csaN 4-t 5cv ~
He is survived by his life compan-
ion, who was Miss Alice Timmons,
and the following children: Mrs. r..
B. Daugherty, Peoria, Ill.,; Mrs. All
Brazier, Columbia; Mrs, Ed Goodwin,
Birmingham, Mrs. W. E. Houser Co.
lumbia, and Jerry, Louis and Fred
Hughes; two brothers, w. J. and A.
q Hughes, and one sis..r, Miss Lille
Hughes.
The funeral services. largely at.
tended, were held at the residence
this afternoon at o'clock, conducted
by DIR. ]. Paul Sladen, pastor of the
First Christian church. The three
sons, Jerry, Louis and Fred Hughes,
and sons-in-law. ALI Brazier, Ed Cod
win and W. E. Houser, acted as pail
bearers. ,@
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
.NoRk STARTED on
EUaENt Afford AND FRANK
NICHOLSON VITA LARGE FORCE
or HANDS MAKING THINGS HOP

Work Of building the large S5x110
foot shop for the Hardison Motor
Go. was begun this morning when Eu.
gene Afford and FrsGk Nicholson be-
gan clearing of the lot preparatory
for the concrete and brick work. Mr..
Afford has the contract for the cree
ton Of the building. while Mr.. Nichol-
son has the sub-contract for the con.
crete work. The contract for the
brick work has not been let up to the
present time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
C0MPROM|SE.0N
PEACE PACT IS .
I. STILL PENDING
EXPECTED BREAKING OFF OF NE. 8
EQUATIONS DID NOT OCCUR
WHEN cONFEREES MET.
MEETING, FOR THURSDAY is SET
Further Effort Will Be Made to Secure
Ratification of Treaty of Versailles
With Reservations by Republican
Senator'S.
{ BY United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The hi.
partisan treaty conferees today adj
journed after two hours meeting,
leaving the whole treaty situation as
much in the air as ever.
The expected final breaking off of
the discussion did not occur and an
other session was set for Thursday.
1t was expected that the conference
on the compromise would come to
naught, following the instruction in,
the republican party, Senator Lodge
having been notified by the Borah-
Johnson clique that if he betrayed
them. he would no longer be recog-
nized as the leader of the party.
This virtual ultimatum, apparently
bore fruits, for Senator Lodge an
nounced yesterday that no further con-
ference would be held until after he
had consulted his republican col
leagues.
1t is not known just what compro-
misses will be offered by the republi-
cans, as it is known that Senator
Lodge will insist that his resolution
on Article ten remain intact. il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
CREAMERY Will H7
Have HOMEAON GARDEN STREET

nothing but success ahead for the new
industry. Several hundred, cows have
been pledged by farmers throughout
the county, and the stock sales amount
to $1,000.
Stockholders in the new creamery
fully believe that the establishment
of a second creamery in Columbia viii
prove boon to the dairying industry
of the county, and that within another
year the dairy business of the county
will bring into the county more than
twice as much revenue as it is doing
at the present time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30

Wen be glad to give you rock.
bottom cost figures on the repairs,
installation of latest fixtures!
PLUMBlNG-We can save you money,
giving you a quicker job, one done
thoroughly, replace old fixtures with
the latest improvements, cheaper.
See ns--or call Bell Phone 1903; Cit.
Gems 3l1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
Now Is Good Time .5... ~ i
To Drive Out Catarrh

It Is now an Established TACT
that eatafrh IS in the blood and
that lotions and salves do not give
relief. The experience OF other.
has proven that S, s. S. strikes At
the root OF the trouble. Waste nc
time In this matter. for IL is Of the
utmost importance. Write to our
Medical Advisor about Your case.
Address Swift Specific Co, Dept
s., Atlanta. Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30

A camel enjoys his masters cigar
cites In Egypt. quietly squattins down
behind him, the better TO snir the
fragrant smoke a. II rises slowly In
the heavy Air.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
Your Blood Needs
z q R0,N

IHet IEOupse - III tthe Wss'
Summer catarrh, with its nause-
Gus discharge, stuffed up glands,
difficult breathing, and summer
coldsis BAD enough, but the worst
.of il Is yet TO come II you neglect
No cheek. the growth, that is form.
"a &c, attack you with ien-fold
later power during the winter.
that's why il is so important to
caiarrh with S. S. S. during
6Westhsr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30
PRESIDENT SELECTS '..+
SECRETARY TREASURER
NAME WILL GO TO SENATE FOR
CONFIRMATION TOMORROW,
IS ANNOUNCEMENT.
(By United Press. J =

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-President
Wilson today selected the new Sec
rotary of the treasury. His name will
go to the senate for confirmation to-
morrow, 1t was learned at the White
House today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30

A mantle OF rich silk or cloth ap-
pears to haye been the usual prize Tor
horse racing In the fourteenth centu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30

ant has the slightest doubt but that
the animals listen to him with pleas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-30

rsrsId -cTs.s' co'ums Ads pss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-08
DOneSticS
at a Saving
All COttOnS at 1919 off

"a Bleached Pequot Sheeting value S1.25, Sale
Price, per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. see
Bleached Crash, part Linen value Soc, per yd .22c
Stevens Al-Lnen Crashes at 10 per cent discount.
Bed Spreads, value $3.50, Sale Price ...... $3.50
Table Damask, SIPS value, at ...............9 CSC
75c Damask, marked to, per yard ........... SOC
SOC Huck Towels, per yard ................ 39c
Lot of SOC Pillow Cases at .......,......... 39c
18-INCH COTTON DIAPER per piece -. .S1.9S
PERCALES, dark coors, all at, per yard -. zee
DRESS GINGHAMS, value &c., Sale Price, yd. 29c
ALL OUTING FLANNELS, in White and Colors,
now, per yard Observation-Disclosures. .29c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-08
Blankets

HEAVY COTTON, 64x76, White or Gray, value
S400 Sale Price ................A... .... sos
$475 AND $500 BLANKETS marked to- 1898
ALL BETTER BLANKETS, Wool or Cotton, in
Fancy Plaids or Plain Coors, at 20 per Ct discount
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-08

The opportunity which this sale brings is the cha
rising market. No matter what the scarcity of {
duced before stock-taking. There isn't single ten
to quality workmanship and style. Prices are ST
the things advertised this within the yea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-08
Hosiery Special

Women's Black Cotton Hose Regular 39c value,
subject to slight inperfections, Sale Price, pair 2lc
SOC Silk Lisle Hose, Sale Price, pair .. soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-08
Silk and Cotton Crepes

Light colors, Blue, Pink, Maise, Gree
day 75c per yard, Sale Price, per yarc