davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-18

More than Lalf of the total in"es. rlent
in higher education In the United
States is in colleges and universities
founded by religious denominations
theological preferences ,and academic
learning which had been denied to
them In their native lands overseas.
To-day half of the 10000 students OF
higher grades I'm the United States
are in attendance at these denomi
national colleges and universities.
Upon that tremendous army equally
tremendous demands are TO be made
during tie next five years, demands
that trend 10 restore to American col
Ieges and universities that atmosphere
and purpose which marked their be-
/ GinnIn1s. A world survey OF the
needs OF peoples who are struggling
along without knowledge Of the teach
lngs Of Christianity and without train
Ing in even the most rudimentary
courses of an academic education has
revealed to America her responsibility
and privilege Through the Inter
church World Movement the 400 col
leges and universities Of the thirty
religious denominations which have
united on a program Of cooperative
effort are to be required TO furnish
the majority Of the 100000 leaders
and workers needed. They are the
West Points and the Naval Academies
of the greatest religious movement
Of all tine.
1t Is estimated that these denomina-
t:onal Institutions Lave furnished
Ininety per cent Of the religious leaders
Of the past. Are they to be able to
meet the new and larger demands?
10! Unless
Unless the churches return whole
i!cartedly to those policies which Gre
nted and developed the system upon
which modern American education is
based the effort will fail. SO serious
Is the situation that in 1920 half of
the 5000 places that must be filed in
the Cnlted States alone every year
- -~-~
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-18

this movement and believes it to be
the only solution FOR the proper
handling of the coming cotton crop.
On account of the cold rains and
heavy winds during the past two
months much cotton has ihad to be re-
planted and owing to the lateness of
this replanting the valleys cotton
yield will undoubtedly be less, both in
Pima and short staple, than was ex-
pected
In regard to the home department,
Miss Mildred Corbin has held 40
meetings with an attendance of sos.
Her projects in clothing, spring MILL
merry, home garment making, and the
manufacture of handmade flowers
have been well received and most
profitable according to reports from
the farm bureau women.
A very enterprising project Of the
farm home department was the pub
LEGATION of an edition of 1000 copies
of the farm home department cook
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-18

Professor Written was much pleas
ed with the large Winter Bartlett
pear orchard which was planted by
Mr.. Fritz Kloke Of Calexico He be-
lieves there is much larger field for
the Winter pears in Imperial Valley.
WHEAT ACREAGE SMALLER
Wheat acreage has decreased from
one-third to one-half Of last years
acreage, which was $4,000. This
largely because the government guar
antee has been taken off, and because
barley has been bringing such high
figure. What was lost in wheat acre
age was gained in barley. Wheat has
manent and profitable grain in I'M
from year to year in accordance
with the wheat market.
The rust in wheat is much worse
than last year, partly on account of
the heavy dews this spring, which
were conductive to it, and partly
because some ranchers persist ir
planting the Sonora variety, which is
not nearly as rust proof as Defence
and Earlv Bart.
Boys and girls agricultural clubs:
There has been much activity in the
Holtville district in pig clubs and
milo maize clubs among the boys and
girls in the secondary schools. These
are under the direction of the Holt
vile Union high school, Mr.. Swain,
the agricultural teacher there, being
directly in charge. The four farm
bureau centers on the eastside have
contributed monthly to send the winner
of these clubs on trip to the univer-
sity farm at Davis.
COTTON GROWERS ORGANIZE
During the past three week s
members Of a large number of farm
bureau centers have assisted in the
organization of the cotton growers as
ISOLATION, and number Of the center
directors have taken a prominent part
in the plans to secure laborerr/ for
the approaching cotton season. The
farm bureau is strongly endorsing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
NORMAL SCHOOL GIRLS
join BIG SISTER IDEA
Y. W. @. A. Drive Secures 100 Per
Cent Faculty and Students as
Members.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Oct a.
The membership drive OF the 7. w.
c. A In tho Fredericksburg Normal
School was made during tho past
week. and 100 per cent OF tho students
and faculty. were secured as members.
Tho "Y. W." is more prosperous than
in former years. and Is laying out an
enlarged program OF social service In
the school and community. The Big
Sister idea has been adopted. and
each Of the older girls has adopted
one OF tho younger girls to whom she
will act as councillor and friend. In
this way. n healthful and friendly
spirit pervades the atmosphere of the
homo life In the school.
The October bulletin of the school
will appear shortly. and among the
articles is one written by President
A B. Chandler. Jr... on The Three
Constitutional Amendments" affecting
public schools OF Virginia, to be voted
on at the November election. this
year.
On Friday and Saturday. members
o.. the faculty assisted Superintendent
Washington. OF Caroline County, in
the teachers institute held in Bowl
on Friday night on The Three Com
stitutional Amendments" Saturday
morning, Dr.. w. ]. Young. district
chairman Of Cooperative Education
<hsSoSiollOI, dioti lSl opOhe Ou INC
School and the Community and Su-
perntendent ]. II; Chiles. Of Spotsyl-
vania County spoke on the Value OF
the State Teachers Association to
Teachers" Miss Ethel Sunny, SUI
pervisor Of the training school con-
Quoted a round table on methods
The first of the regular hve-reel
feature moving pictures which are
given each Friday night except when
Lyccum courses arc given. was pre-
scented this past Friday. The pic
turc was entitled Tic Comes Up
Smiling" In giving its own moving
pictures. the school provides proper
amusement as part of school life,
and at the same time presents only
such features as are consistent with
proper subjects for student life.
The school gave a half holiday on
"Wednesday for the students and
faculty to attend the Rappahan-
mock and Fredericksburg fair. and
practically everybody attended. The
various exhibits were subject OF much
study and 1udicious comment were
made by the students in the arts de-
partm tents, and many valuable things
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
PULASKI

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.)
PULASKI. VA, Oct. Mrs. Bess
Bartlett, who has been guest at
Maple Shade Inn for several months.
which point she Will embark for
lett.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Price and
son Lewis returned TO their home
in Baltimore. after an extended visit
To relatives In Pulaski.
Miss Anna Neal Howard left this
week Tor Baltimore, where she will
attend Goucher College this session.
MRS. Jesse n. BosanE has returned
In Bristol.
Dr.. w. s. Gilmer. Howard C. Gill
mcr, T. A. Roberts, l.. T.. Howard
and II. H. 1oberts spent several
weeks ut their camp in Giles County
Mrs: Frank. Mccormick has re-
turned to her home at Chatham. after
a, visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w; ID. Lowman.
,o Mr. and g. Gs Mathew, g. w. S ri of pTis
and Mrs. w. B. Wright. OF Poplar
iiill. Va, have been visiting relatives
here this week.
NJ: .. Hancock returned "Wednesday
son. a. V. Hancock
MISS Eva Waugh Stegcr and Louis
CoullinS were quietly married In the
Methodist Church Wednesday, the
Rey. II. NJ. Standefer officiating. Mir
for Natural Bridge to spend their
honeymoon. after which they will be
at home at BlueHeld. where Mr.. Coul-
ing ts engaged in business. Tho
bride is daughter of Mrs. S. B.
Of Judge and Mrs. S. ". b. Counting,
of TaZewell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
TRINITY COLLEGE WILL BE
GIVEN REV. IVEY'S PORTRAIT
Son to Present Likeness OF Celebrated
McthOdLst Minister to North
Carolina School.

Especial to The Times Dirpatch)
TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM. N
c.. Oct. al. b. Ivcy. OF Charlotte.
has presented to Trinity College a
portrait of his father. Rev. George w.
Ivey. a justly celebrated Methodits
preacher OF the last generation. The
portrait will be formally presented
to tho college and unveiled on Mon
day. October 4. At that time Rev. C.
Campbell Morgan. OF London, begins
this years series Of Avera Bible Lee
lures. At the close Of DR.. Morgan's
address the portrait will be presented
by Rev NJ. T. Plyler, the biographer
OF Rev. lvcy, and will be accepted
Few.
Rev. George w. Ivey was a mighty
force Tor righteousness In his Eencr-
alton in North Corolina. and among
his sons are some OF the leading men
Of tho state. One OF his gradsons,
Dr. y. l. White, Is an out standing
member OF Trinty's English depart
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
DATES FOR UNIVERSITY
CENTENNIAL ANNOUNCED
May 81 Until June 8 Arc Definitely
Set as Time for Celebration
OF Tooth Anniversary.
5000 ALUMNI ARE EXPECTED
Gala Week VIII Also Commemorate
S3,O00,000 Birthday Endowment
Fund OH Which Richmond Men
Arc Acting rs Chnirmcn.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct. 2.
May III To June s. inclusive. have
been the dates definitely set for the
centennial celebration OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia. according. to the
announcement made By the chair
man OF the faculty committee in
The university session will be
shorten this year by about :wo
weeks In order TO carry out the
program plans which contemplate
the history OF Southern educational
institutions. y large number OF SUD
committees are now at work on the
details and arrangements for the
unique and elaborate features which
are 10 DE staged Tor the occasion.
Prepare for 5000 People.
mediation OF more than 5000
alumni. who are expected TO return
for the event. 1t has been four
S 9ear y,s slnee there has been = reunion
celebration Will include every class.
Bes!des the alumni Il large number
o., dis,ingulshed guests including
attend.
o, In addition to eommemora,lng the
the centennial is planned 10 ceie-
trate Ii 100000 birthday GRIT In the
FORM or an endowment fund from
:aSi hn and friends or the university.
iund KS nearing completion and head
quarters VIII be opened in Richmond
in October.
Select Fund ChaIrmen.
John stewart Bryan. well-known
hichmond publisher and rector Of
INC university OF Virginia. and
er OF Richmond. have been selected
20 act as joint and alternate chair
men OF the fund. Regional and State
directors Will be selected for the en-
hre country and announced later.
Inc enrolment OF the university
ior It's centennial year continues 10
totaled more than 1000 students,
which is in eIccsa of the total en-
rollment last year. Several hundred
more are expected to matrlculatc be-
lore the end OF tho INST form
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

were learned. Tho various amusc-
ments were much enjoyed. and tho
fair was voted success.
Work on tho 50,000-gallon water
tank has been begun. and Will be
completed before the winter season
sets In. This tank will give added
facilities to the school as well as
additional IRE protection.
Miss Adelaide Billlngly. class OF
1919. who Is teaching In King George
County, spont tho weekend at the
school.
Mrs. Davis. Of Standardvillc. spent
the weekend with her daughter, Luz
ellie.
Miss Ava Belle Chilcs. who is teach
Ing at Old Church, spent the week
end with her parents. Superintendent
and Mrs. J. T. Chiles.
Mrs. w. ". Hamlet Is attending the
U. ID. C. convention in Petersburg.
Miss Resale PoindeStcr, who Is
teaching In Louisa. spent several days
with her sister who enteHed the
Normal this session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
315 STUDENTS REGISTER
AT HARRlSONBURG NORMAL
Senior CInxH and Other Organizations
Elected Officers for Ensuing
School Term.
1SSpeSial to The Times Dispatch.)

,SopeCial 70 IEe Timcs-Dispatch.)
HARRfSONBURG. VA. Oct 3
There have been 3l5 students regis
tered 10 date for the fall term OF
NAL School at Harrisonburg. This
Increase In enrolment is in spite Of
the TACT that there has this session
been rnising OF entrance require
insnts. Practically all students for
the session Of l320-ol are graduates
OF accredited high schools.
senior class officers have just been
elected as follows: Anne Gillian. Pc
i:rsburg. president; Lucille McClunE
Eagle Rock. vice president; Margaret
LAWS. LEnnwood. secretary: Frances
Sawyer. Norfolk. treasurer; Alma Ta-
arms
Officers OF the degree class OF 1921
are: Ruth Rodcs. Alheuarlc County.
president: Elise Locwncr. Harrison
bi!rE. vice president: NerE!lIa Sad!er,
Fluva1na County. secretary: EThei
Farroi. Sianardsville. sergeant. at
arms.
Lnne Steele. of Harrisonburg. is
lo2O-.l president o. the athletic as
ISOLATION. Miss Steele was last years
capta!n OF the prize winning Junior
basketball team, and was also captain
OF the IIarrisonburg High School bas-
kctbail team. 1883.
Rev. H. n. Canter. D. D., pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
and Rev. V. c. Persons. minister OF
the Baptist Church. Harrisonburg
have both addressed students at as
has been provided by Miss Elizabeth
Trappe on the violin. and Miss Edna
ShaefYer at the piano, and Mrs. y. D.
Hawkins has sung.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
H0LLINS COLLEGE
Especial to The rimcs.DI.Datch,

HOLLlNS COLLEGE. VA. Oct. e.
Miss Mary NJ. Peasants. Mrs. Eric
Kath and Mrs. Joseph A. Turner are
the women OF the college faculty who
Mr. and Mrs. Cohron, of Stuarts
pratt. Va. stopped at the college as
they were motoring from Roanoke
towards their home. They have bad
three daughters at Holdings College.
Miss Hu,crins. Of Newport News
spent the week lend last Sunday with
her aunt at Waynesboro. Va
The new teachers this session at the
College are: Miss Ida Titler, Miss Vir-
Ginia w. Kennedy. Miss Geneva Davis.
MISS Phyllis Sadler. Miss Nellie Boyd.
was invited to "Rath House" to NICE !
Miss Anna Compbell. a former Holiins
student, who leaves in few days
for China. where she goes to do mis-
Sionary work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
HOLlINS

Especial to The Times (Dispatch.)
HOLLINS. VA, Oct. Miss Tuck
cr. of Amherst County. Va. Is the
principal Of the Hollins Grammar
School for this session.
Mrs. b: Haies, Of Washington City.
was In the neighborhood a few days
this week.
Misses Kate Brosius, Josephine
buchanan. Mary Stuart Cooke and
Mrs. jamie Cooke Funkhouser are TO
have charge OF the Tinker Tea Room
this session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Find Teeth in Stomach.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-SurEeons at The
King Edward VII. Hospital at Wind
sor have made 4 remarkable recovery
OK plate OF false teeth swallowed
by man: They inserted n tube. and
after skillfully "hshing" for Marty an
hour, they secured the teeth by fine
%irc clips and drew them through the
throat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Woman Thinks She Is
Privileged to Talk

"If any one ever had n miserable
stomach l surely had. It was grow
ing worse. too. all the time. Had
severe pains and attacks every ten
days or two weeks and had to call
doctor, who could only relieve mo
for short while. Two years ago last
February I took treatment Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and
have not had spell Of pain or mis-
cry since. My friends just wonder
that j am looking so well. I feel I
am privileged TO talk about It." 1t
is simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tlcally all stomach. liver and intes-
final ailments. including Appendix
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Grant Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere.-Ady.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-02

Vice Presidential Candidate Roose-
welt says progressive people favor
the league, and down here in Flor
ida we hear that they favor road
building on borrowed money. Won
der what progressivism really ISL
ITimes-Union. But for borrowed
money Jacksonville would be of on
ly 10000 people. Every hotel, every
big building, every improved street.
and every big improvement in Jack
sonyille was built on borrowed mon
icy. How many miles Of good roads
in Florida but for bond issues? 1t
Is safe assertion that a statewide
bond issue is the only way to get a
statewide system of good roads in
Florida. But for bond issues there
would be no railroads in Florida
The proposed bond issue for good
roads will be taken care of by a so
per cent increase in auto licenses-no
tax will be levied against any other
property. With statewide good
roads every owner of an auto will
save more than the increased tax on
every 200-mile trip. -Titusville Star.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-02

rms talk about lengthening the
tours season has a sort of ex post
iacto sound, so to speak. Why. YOU
can't 90 to the postoffice without
pumping into dozen people from
the north. You can't look over no.
tel register without seeing the names
OF Illinois and Michigan and Ohio and
Indiana on every page. You can't
scan the personal columns of an ex-
chanSe without reading a score of
arrivals from beyond the Ohio riy-
er. It's too late to worry over the
lengthentng of the tourist season.
In the expressive language of the
street it's done done.-Lakeland
Telegram.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-02
SHAVING shertens Llrs1

DR.. Arthur Macdonald Of Washing
ton. D. c., believes that the habit OF
shaving increases neuralgia and other
troubles OF the face and tends TO less.
en- the chances OF life. He writes to
the Medical Record New York; ask
ing other physicians II they share this
belief and II they will supply him with
jata from their experience that will
tend 10 confirm It.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-02
LOCAL ITEMS

40
n Eront pIou,t,. -. '''p''4e
/
/ j. S. Klinefelter and mother paid
80 N'''' '0-i'"''
| If in bad health, see Silcox, the
painter adv.
BE sure to attend the meeting of
the Commercial Club tomorrow night.
/ uovo van ooo, tbo ,,u. ,,o...,,
car?-Lee Notes, agent.-adv. stiff.
Tobn Flint or Rrowrviuo not, ,,i-
usual weakly visit n bis f,r,iI,, ro,.,
sunday
Vork ~, tbo golf oo,,r,,, :, 49,.
croesirp Win sotisfaoto,,, snoa1 30
correctness.
Soc w n cucox ovid s,vo n,ooo,.
ON roofiro live cement a,d ,n,,,t,o.
(adY)
\ new floor vas loid tbis v,,,,, IN
the front ROM, If +bo pvnto Co-1,,
state Bank.
Article on fishing Situation pro,o,s-
ed nv q A Relic viii amman in grp-
days Tribune.
win trade Won new MAXWELL for
your old car SEQ Loo Notes oror+
adv 3ltt.
CITY Editor Gatewood Of tae Arcod-
ia News was guos. Ct his family
Eere, sunday.
r. L. Morgan of Fort MYERS. came
.up Yesterday afternoon and is snend-
ing To-Day IN town
If Won won't LET me naint vonr
house LET mo sell Won good noint
cheap.-W. .. SlLCOA.--adV.
Born. in this town. last night
September LIST to Mr.. and Mrs Char
lev Gallagor. daughter
Row VanCamp came in from Frost
proof. Saturday and spent Sunday
visiting his home folks here
Grande. spent Sunday and Monday
here visiting his "better half"
D'H loISe' the fiuell'S trust %
WIZ pay 70" I'VE pei cent On 'l'iie ana
Ail "oI1eh anu otheIS "Ho lh'Shu
10 NoIe loi pres!ueht III the november
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-02
IrnuhIaa OF the Poor.

It doesn't matter how rich they gel
the poor still have their troubles. 4
waitress In New York restaurant re
ported to the police that some thief
had stolen her $3.50 fur coat.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-02

From coed many of these cam
paign arguments, anyone might sup
pose the issue was whether the presi-
dent should abolish the senate or the
senate should abolish the presidency
-BroCkton Times.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-02
Boat Ride Saturday Night.

A boat ride, under the auspices OF
and for the benefit of the Epworth
League, will be given Saturday night.
September fourth. Boat will leave
railroad dock at eight o'clock sharp.
Fare Csc. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-02

Maryland negroes propose to RIM
an independent candidate for the
United States senate, VIII this cause
senator Harding again to take both
SldeS OF an issue ?-Chattanooga
News
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-02
South Americas UndsvsIoped Lands.

1t is claimed for South America that
It has greater undeveloped resources
than any other continent. It's soil can
produce any crop grown on the earth
and its mines OF gold and silver and
coal have been scarcely touched.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-02
Boy Breaks Arm

Billy White, small son of Mrs. +.
a. White is suffering from a broken
arm, sustained when he fell from a
tree this morning.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-02

Punta Gorda is growing-fye babies
arrived in one week Huzza.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-02
If You Had Aladdin's Lamp

eouldn't your first command to the
genie be- Make me financially indcpend-
ent:"
Of course Aaddins Lamp exists on
in the story book.
But financial independence and the
good things in life be yours through
the magic of thrift
And the magic of thrift simply means
saving part of your salary every week.
You'll be surprised to see how fast your
savings will grow and how each week will
he q week nearer to financial independ-
ence.
It's worth trying isn't it: Then take
the first step todayopen Savings Ac-
count here.
A single dollar will do it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

500 Odd Table Cloths, Pure
Irish Linen Satin Dam0sk,
S6.75 each
Full bleached; soft finish; four
neat floral designs; no napkins to
match. TOXIC in.
Extra Heavy Full Bleoehed Pure
Irish Linen Toweling, SOC yard
Dish, roller or kitchen toweling;
neat red border; good value.
Hemstitehed and Scalloped Ill
Linen Scotch Damask Tea
or Luncheon Cloths,
$3.50 to S4.05 each.
Made of soft, mellow finish
damask; ready for use; neat
round design; 36x36 in, 45x45 in.
Ill Linen Red Border Dish
Touching, 22c yard.
Full bleached; heavy quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
UTICA BLEACHED SHEETING


S = Printed Bed
. Pre- d $, SITS each.
'ih'ed on a standard
s'ade of Bleached Sheet
Ais' This is printed on
9 9orooow own Utica Sheeting,
:. .5s SN' which sells at
Us Us Size 72x9O inch
Il oa, !, pink, blue and yell
low floral designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Pettlcoats Corset Covers Bloomers ::
Drawers Much Und erprice d

1000 Bloomers, in
More Than II Styles
Featuring 300
at Sc
Pink Batiste; Nainsook;
Windsor Crepe, in plain
colors or in bluebird,
rainbow and sunset pat
terms; frilled, shirred,
embroidered; some with
petal ruffe, Csc to S2.95.
GIMBELS LINGERIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

cial sizes, 72x90 inch,
Colored int g d Bed
Spread Sets, in two spe-
$3.e5 Set. 90x96 inch,
$5.55 Set. These sets are
neatly scalloped in colors
to match the floral de-
signs. Bolsters included.
Pink, blue and yellow.
GIMBEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

White Satin Finish Bed
Spread Sets, SITS Set.
Neatly Scaloped, with
Bolster included, full size,
nicely boxed, splendid
laundering qualities. In
all white only.
White Wooden Blankets,
size 66x80 inch, $6.75
pair. Wool and cotton
mixed, Mohair Binding,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

Plaid Wooden Blankets,
size 66xS0 inch, $7.75
pair. Pink, blue, gray and
tan color. Block Pattern.
White Wooden Blankets,
$16.5o pair. Size 72x90
inch. Fine Ohio Wool
stock, on a fine Spool
Cotton Warp.
1 Floor.