davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

Ray Mcknight. Lester Kelly and
Seth Vandenburg have returned
from Barron Lake, Niles. Mich.
Frank Barron who has been visit
ing his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
G.. W. Denyes. $ Eleventh St, the
past two weeks, has returned TO his
home at Niles, Mich.
Guy Wiser has returned from an
outing at Klinger lake.
Mrs. Neril Strong and children of
Niles, Mich, have returned home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

they are usually an hour early. One
instance was that n man wanted 10
take the O'Clock train and got TO
the station at o'clock. fast time.
when the train did not leave until
4 O'Clock fast time. Numerous other
Instances have also been reported.
The GRIND Trunk and Pennsyl-
vania also operate on the old time.
The Northern Indiana and South
Shore interurban lines are running
on the new time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
REPORT Loss OF
FORD AND RUGS

Phillip Schmidt. 1106 s. 18th ST..
reported TO the police that his Ford
automobile was stolen Tuesday after
noon from Springbrook.
And r. W. Peters complains that
two rugs. which graced his porch
II 1864 Woodward av. have disap-
peared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
Special Thursday Services
at Broadway Evangelical

The Rev. 6 H Baumgartner of
Indianapolis will deliver the sermon
at the Broadway Evangelical church
Thursday evenin at o'clock Fol
lowing the sermon the second quar-
terly conference Of the church will
Re held. All official members Of the
church will attend the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Denyes. y Eighth 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Patty ana
daughter. Dona Jane are spending
their vacation with NJ r. Patty at
kewanna. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs William Garten.
Glover st and their house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gar1en ana
Walter Herbrook OF Canton o., mo-
tored 20 Chicago this morning for a
brief visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

five days beginning Juiy Il He VIII
also attend the annual meeting cr
the County Superintendents' associa q
ITO 20 be held on Wednesday OF that
week at Bloomington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
TO ATTEND CONFFRFNCF

r. II. Longfeld. superintendent OF
the county schools. will participate
in the survey OF rural school work
20 be made at Bloomington. Ind. for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
INTEREST IN
BRIDGE GAINING
BUTLER AShS AID OF MR. SINN0TT
Congress Urged to Hold lip CasCaCe
Locks Proposition for Full
Investigation

Hood River people are taking ket 70
interest IN an Interstate bridge TO cor-
meet the Columbia river and Nortt
Bank highways here. Agitation for
such bridge was launched at a meet
'ug # the tcuEereial ti0r las- Mon
5oy. tne pafeU eaS sl>en IN
petus Oy a. announcement al private
individuals were seeking congressionar
authority for building a bridge across
the Columbia at Cascade Locks. Such
information was recently received tn.
the Commercial Club from Representa-
tive n. j. Sinnott. who, in esponse to
inquiries from c. W. McCullagh, presl.
dent of the club, wired and wrote him
on the matter. enclosing in the letter
copy of the Cascade Locks bill Mr.
Sinnotts wire follows:
Private parties are APPLYING for
right to construct bridge at their own
expense below Cascade Locks. Gov
ernment had nothing to do with mat
ter except grant privileges. Suggest
you confer with W. W. Banks. of Port.
land, and A. l., Miller. OF Vancouver.
Wash, parties interested and endeavor
to get them to change location Of pro
posed bridge -
1t has been ascertained that the en-
ahling bill has passed the senate. and
Truman Butler, member of committee
appointed to investigate the Cascade
Locks matter. has wired Representa-
tive Sinnott to use his influence in
holding up the bill until full invest
CATION can be made.
Measurements that have recently
been taken of the Columbia here. show
the distance between the tracks of the
O.-W. K. 4 n. Co. and the 5. +. d S.
K. k. Co., crossing the Columbia Just
west Of the Hood rivers mouth and
striking the Washington bank Just east
of the White Salmon river, to be $500
feet.
1t is said that all except about 2, 500
feet of this distance could be spanred
with earth and sand embankments.
A deepwater wharf both for Hood
River and Washington points, Under
wood and White Salmon. it is sad
could be constructed with the bridge
Hood River people argue that the
construction Of bridge at Cascade
Locks would probably end the 20 ST.
bility of securing an interstate bridge
here. The location here is declared
the logical ore for the mid Columbia
because it would be more utllitarlan.
A highway. crossing the Simcoe Indian
reservation just north of Glenwood
Wash. and giving Oregon direct con.
nection with the Yakima country has
been proposed and a local brl ge
would serve traffic from eastern Wash
ngton points.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
HOOD RIVER PLEDGES
FUND FOR ARMENIANS

If the United States had few
more 0regons.' declared Mrs. O f.
Lamson. a native born Armenian and
the wife of prominent Seattle physi-
elan, who addressed citizens gathered
at a luncheon Tuesday to organize for
raising 81, 600 for Armenian and Syrian
relief. the Armenian problem would
soon be solved.
Mrs Lamson based her statement on
the act OF the state in routing IA cargo
of her products next Saturday, the
toOdstutfs to be supplied the famine
stricken land by the United States
Grain Corporation on the credit of the
Armenian nation.
For an hour Mrs. Lamson spoke on
Armenian suppression throughout the
ages, bringing tears to the eyes of her
hearers, and when she finished the
meeting voted unanimously for tele-
grams to be sent to Senators Chamber
lain and McNary asking their SUPPORT
of the Lodge-W Williams resolution, which
provides American guaranty of Armen-
ian independence as an outcome of the
great war. Recent senatorial discus
sion, Mrs Lamson declared, has cost
Armenia 100, GOO souls. Except for
America offering to share responsibility
for the Independence, she said, Armenia
would be no better off than before the
war.
The committee of men and women
present at the luncheon pledged that
Hood River county redeem herself for
the poor record of last year. when but
$500 quota for Armenian relief was
raised. The deficit has added to this
years quota.
Samuel c. Lancaster, in charge Of
the state drive for the Armenian fund,
was unable to be present. Mrs. Lam
son was accompanied by Mrs j. |. Du-
rand. of Seattle, and S. s. Bruce, of
Portland. Mrs. Lamson, following the
luncheon, addressed an audience Of
women.
W. H. Boldly, campaign manager for
Hood River county, appointed commit
tees to handle details Of raising the
fund. Mrs. VIM. Stewart, Mrs. a. G.
Lewis and Mrs Chas. Fuller were
named to select solicitors to cover the
residential districts. committee to
sollcll lhe BUSINESS ulStTlcl IL com lpoSed
of +. 0. Blanchar, f. A. Cram, } H.
Fredricy J. H. Hazlett, Hugh &. Ball
and Joe D. Thomson |. K, Acheson
will be treasurer. Representative Of
rui al districts have been appointed,
That those at the luncheon might
visualize the hunger of Armenian chill.
dren. small glass bottle, showing the
daily ration of the children, exclusively
rice, was set before each plate,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
LETTER ON FROST
DAMAGE CHEERING

M. B. Waite, pathologist in charge
of the bureau of plant industry at the
Washington Office of the United States
Department of Agriculture, in reply to
w. c. keck. who asked his aid in car.
ing for orchards that may have been
damaged by the December cold wea-
ther, states that d. F. Fisher, a plant
pathologst Of his Office. located at
Wenatchee, will be asked to give aid.
Mr.. Fisher, the letter states, will
make observations at different points
in Washington and Oregon, to get data
and records concerning the freeze and
to render all possible assistance. Mr..
Waite, who discusses the frost damage
exhaustively, writes:
I'm answer to your question about
apple orchards being killed by freez-
ing, it may surprise you to learn that
this is chronical condition near the
northern border of apple culture in the
eastern half of the United States until
the lee side of the Great Lakes is
reached, 1t is an occasional condition
as far south as central Indiana. central
Illinois and corresponding parallels in
the Mississippi valley. In New York
and New England they had a terrifi.
cally severe freeze, particularly in the
Hudson valley, IN 1904, which killed
many old apple trees. 1t nearly killed
out the peach orchards, yet where fav-
orably located with good air drainage
they survived number of years.
While the buds were killed the first
season they bore an unusually heavy
crop the second season. The great
blizzard of 1889 injured large part of
the peach orchards of northern Mirhi.
gan. Frost hurt great many fruit
trees over the eastern half of the
| United States and as it went south
ward it caught peaches in the central
Georgia region at six degrees below
zero with the pink of buds showing.
OF course this resulted in serious in
Jury. This freeze occurred about the
thirteenth to fifteenth of February.
Eastern horticulture is full Of in
formation of the sort that applies to
your condition. In fact. they have in
their history many occurrences of this
sort. As rule the entire Pacific
coast. extending as far back as the
Rocky mountains. has been exception.
ally free from these northeastern biz
yards. The modifying influence of the
Pacific is of course the reason.
There are 80 many things to be
considered regarding frost injury that
it is scarcely possible to cover all
within the limits of letter. Certain
important things, however, should be
pointed out. In the first place the de-
gree of injury to the tree varies enor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
TELEPHONE RATES
ARE DISCUSSED

Members of committee of city bus
mess men and rural orchardists met
last Thursday with officers of the tele.
phone company to ask a revision of a
rate increase recently granted by the
Public Service Commission. The com
mittee asked for an elimination of a
toll charge of five cents for each call
between the Hood River and Odel ex-
changes. 1t was proposed that rate
of So per phone be charged for service
in all parts of the valley, with dis
count of Is cents on all bills paid be
fore the tenth of the current month.
At present charge of So 25 is made
for city phones and $l.75 for phones of
the Odell exchange.
The representatives of the company,
however, declared that it would be i'm,
possible to accede to the demands. The
protesting delegation was asked to
postpone their activities until the new
rates were given a fair trial. Wher
asked if the telephone concern would
sell IFS stock, in case citizens started
an agitation for taking over the line,
Manager Smithson replied in the af
firmative.
'The application Of the five cent toll
charge" D." declared M. ID. Odell. "has
resulted IN an ostracism of the Odel
district. Unless the call is for some
thing very urgent or important people
who have to pay the five cent charge
simply do not call. The charge is q
discrimination against Odell.
Mr.. Odell cited instances where
Odell residents, living on opposite
sides of county road are connected
with different exchanges, one witt
Hood River and the other with OdelI
When they talk to each other the five
cent toll rate applies. In one case q
rancher has to pay five cents every
time he talks with his tenant, be
cause their telephones happen to be OF
different exchanges.
| The telephone company shows an in
crease Of 1870 subscribers in the past
| year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
AUTO PARK Is
BEING PREPARED

W. T. Price. who has charge Of inn
proving the three acre automobile park
donated to the city by the Commercial
club and Volunteer fire department,
states that the free camping place for
visiting motor tourists will be ready
for early spring travellers. Water and
light connections have been made and
numerous conveniences for the travel
ing public are being Installed
The commercial club and fremen
purchased the plot with funds raised
from concessions last Fourth Of July.
The plot is at the west edge Of the
city,a part Of it shaded with oak trees.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
AVIATORS MAKE
SAFE LANDING HERE

R. S. Clark and W alter Lees are the
first aviators to dare landing at Hood
River. The men. representatives of
the Liberty Motor Corpor alton, flew
from Portland Friday in SIS minutes,
landing successfully on field near
Alma Howe's Cottage Farm. Mr.
Lees, who piloted the bipane. SAYS the
field can be made excellent with small
work. An automobile brought the avi
ators to the city, where they discussed
future air routes with business men
before flying back to Portland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
MARRIACE

Fred q. Webb. Denver, Colorado;
Ellen A. Brill, Ration, New Mexico.
Raymond Martinez, Albuquerque;
Larribaa. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
David WELLER to
Wed in Memphis

David WELLER. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol welller OF i1Ot West Tijeras. will
be married this evening In Memphis.
Tennessee. to Miss Naomi Boswit. Of
that city. The ceremony will be n
quiet one. on account OF the recent
illness OF Miss Doswit. Mr.. Ben
WELLER OF Chicago the groom's uncIs
viii he present at the wedding. After
the ceremony. the young couple Will
10 to Chicago for heir honeymoon,
and will arrive In Albuquerque about
October Is. where they Will make
their home.
MIR. WELLER is one Of the most
popular young men In the city, az
well as n member of one OF the most
prominent families. He is In busi-
ness here with his father. In the firm
OF WELLER and Benjamin, of which
Mr.. Sol Weller Is senior partner.
The bride has visited In Albuquerque,
having spent several weeks here with
her uncle while on n tour OF the
west. and has a number OF friends
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Supper Table
Gossip
swope, tho battery man. aI4 n. lth.

Swope, tho battery n 2f4 N. 9Th.
The State Treasurer. Charles H..
Strong. has Issued a notice extending
the time for filing state income 81
returns from October | to November
/, 1920.
Oak Grove woodmen Circle will
not meet this evening NJ
on account OF the address OF Governor
Cox.
There will he several surprise fea-
lures for the program to be given at
the watermelon social at the Congre-
gRtional church tomorrow night, ac-
cording to Frank Severns, chairman
of the committee al arrangements.
The committee met last night and
completed the program. The social
H. being given by the men Of the
Christian Endeavor society Of the
church.
T. w. Norcross. acting chief en-
gincer OF the 4. s. forest service,
OF Washington. ID. &C., IL In the city
at the district forest headquarters.
Mr.. Norcross In here TO confer about
forest roads and trails.
The Woman'S exchange conducted
by the y. w. G. A. will be open for
business on Saturday as usual. The
sales OF the exchange amounted TO n
neat sum during the three summer
months when the project was first
started. IL is expected hat the bust
mes OF the exchange will Increase dur
ing the winter.
All national fraternity women who
expect to attend the city pan-hoilenic
luncheon Lat the Y. W. G. A.. recrea-
tion center on Saturday, September
25. are requested to notify Mrs. Roy
A. Stamm, phone 1891 w. The
luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock.
Word has G received Of the mar
riage OF Patrick O'Rourk OF Albu-
querque to Miss Marie T.. Reizer OF
I'll Paso, Tex. The wedding tool place
on September . at Prescott. Ariz. h
couple are now at Ashfork, Ariz.
Two wheels. u seat cushion and
some mechanics tools We're missing
from a.. l.. Crawford's automobile
when he returned to the cat which
he deserted 20 miles east OF the city
last night. The car had broken down
ON his way in from the mountains.
and he had to leave II to come Into
town for aid. When The returned he
found thnt II had been stripped OF
all accessories. Wagon tracks and
foot prints were found arornd the
automobile.
Adoifo Eli Sanchez. u is year old
hoy was arrested and put into the
county Jail this morning on the
charge OF incorrigibility. The boy Is
an orphan. He refuses to go 10
school or to obey his uncle who Is
his guardian and who made the com-
plant against him. He will be X
amined by Judge Hickey and prob
ably be sent to the rcforml school. He
was lying on his back under an auto
mobile In IA country road this morn
ing when he was arrested by Charles
B~anghart. deputy sheriff. who pulled
him out by the foot. The boy wa
going 10 Padillas with two boy
friends In n car which had broken
down when the sheriff overlook him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
People You
Know
Radiator repairing. ouickel Auto 90.

ItouiutOF fNNuiftis. Quichei huAo ~
Mrs. Carl u. Brorein and son Junior
left today for Tampa, Fla, where
they will Join Mr.. BrOrein to make
their future home. Mr.. Brorein Is as
ISOLATED with his uncle there in the
management of the Peninsula state
telephone company.
Frederick Luthy Is home from Ell
Paso visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
!. T.. Luthy ON East Central avenue.
Or. David r.. Boyd. has zone to
Denver on a business trip.
Mrs. George Helme of T~exarkana,
Ark, is the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. John +. Simms.
Mhs. Evelyn -. Castle. secretary
OF the Colorado stock Growers as-
sociation, with headquarters In Dem
yer. was In Albuquerque late ycster-
day afternoon comforting with Miss
Bertha Benson. secretary Of the New
Mexico Cattle Growers association.
Mrs. Castle left. for Santa be last
night for n visit
G. william Foster. in charge OF the
navy recruiting office. 2llh West
Central venue. returned to this city
this morning after u short business
trip q I'll paso.
MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Anderson, 4l2
East Central avenue. who have been
visiting in New York and Philadel-
phin for the past month. returned
home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace w. Keenan,
have returned from their honeymoon
trip to Denver and Colorado Springs.
Miss Ruth Tompkina vas In the
city today from Santa Fe, where she
In employed at the democratic head
quarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
CITIZENS INVITED
TO j. ASSEMBLY.
Opening Addresses at
University Tomorrow
Morning

Tho opening assembly of the Uni
vcrsity Of New Mexico will be held
tomorrow morning at II o'clock at
Rodey Hall.
President Hin today extended n
special invitation TO residents Of the
city to attend the opening assembly.
There was a large number OF people
from the city 1t the opening
n~ssembiylast year, hut President Hin
hopes to have an even larger number
this year.
Addresses will be made by Presi-
dent Hill. Father Mandalarl, Rabbi
Bergman and the Rev. C.. q. Beck
man. The Rev. Hugh $. Cooper who
OF the city.
Glass work began at the University
yesterday Registration OF late at
rivals liz still going on, but nearly all
students have arrived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
TO AMERICAN LEGION MEN.

There will b. an important spe-
ciaI meeting OF Hugh a. Carlisle
Post No. 1 OF the American Legion
In the Armory ut 7i3O p. M. FRI
day. September -. A mntter of
vital Importance 10 the local post
prompts tho call OF this special
meeting and u Is imperative that
all members no present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Las Vegas Population
Is 1904, an Increase
OF 14.6 Per Cent

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--Thc
1890 population of las Vegas. n. NJ
IL t,3Of. an increase Of 5i9, or lA.b
percent. according to n census an
nouncement today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
ANNOuNNENIENT

I hereby o myself az a can
didate for sheriff OF Bernalillo county,
subject TO the action OF the demo-
cratic county convention.
PABLO LUJAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
%157-scoTTI TAxI-157
notice.!

II. l.. WoOton hereby announces
himself us candidate for sheriff Of
Bcrnallllo county before the demo
convention. II | am nominated
and elected my policy Will he to en-
force the law ~ / find II on the
statute books.
II. l.. WOOTTON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

j. Wick Miller, proprietor OF the
San Ysldro Trading company at San
Ysidro. New Mexico, returned home
today In a new Chevrolet truck
which he purchased from the Cooper
Motor company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

New York state produces more wo-
men inventors than any other state
IN the nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

$. L.. Hernandez Is driving n new
Chevrolet touring car which he pur-
chased yesterday from the Cooper
Motor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
DEATHS

MuLLEN-The body Of Daniel z. Mullen
will be shipped tonight to Chicago, whore
funeral services will be held. An eseort Of
the American Legion will take the body 10
his home on arrival In Chieago. Nell Me-
Nernev Ia In charge here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05

Basement Clearance Sale
Sale commences Monday,
Feb. 8, and closes Saturday,
Feb. Fl.
Some lines will be closed
out before this time, and new
items will be added as the
sale goes on.
DO NOT FAIL TO TAKE
| ADVANTAGE OF THE Of
FERINGS IN ENAMEL
WARE. THEY ARE Elk
CEPTIONAL VALUES,
AND WOULD NOT BE
SOLD AT THESE PRICES
IF WE WERE NOT
PRESSED FOR ROOM FOR
OTHER 81 LINES COMING
Evening star., 1920-11-28

ENVELOPE cHEM1sEs-
Made of fine nainsook. with
yokes prettily trimmed in fine
laces, net and embroidery; lace
and ribbon shoulder straps
securely sewed, $l.o5. =.
CORSET COVERS-Made of.
fine nzihsdek, wifi, yokes both
back and front, and trimmed
with fine laees. $1.O0. $I.ZS and
$l.5O.
CORSET covERS-of nain-
sook. with lace yokes and tiny
sleeve caps for the exceptional.
ly modest young miss, $l.95. g
N1GHTGOWNS-Of nain-
sock. with square and round
necks.2f In the convenient slip
on nodels, with yokes, lace and
embroidery trimmed. Special
for Monday, S1.o5.
uburxh 4 brother.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

LINEN TEA NAPKINS-Em-
broidered in variety of at.
tractive patterns; sizes 121ax
l2H dozen. $7.4S.
.13-pc., LUNCHEON SETS,
All white, or colored; embroid-
cred in : attractive designs.
Priced, per set, Sz.08 to $685..
MERCERIZED PATTERN
CLOTHS-Imported quality,
with napkins to match; ready
to give in attractive boxes;
many. pretty patterns; 7Gx70-
inch cloth, 20-inch napkins to
match, set, $500.
7Oxs8-inch Cloths, 20-inch
Napkins to match, set, $14.z5.
ALL LINEN LUN CH
CLOTHS-Neatly hemstitched;
several patterns; each, Sc. 90 to :
A$fEnOr ------- s--,--s---- + - l-I-- -
FIRST FloOr-Lax
Evening star., 1920-11-28

N1GHrGOWNs - Of fine
-nainsook; every inch Is hand
made. and Philippine embroid-
cry in many lovely designs
adds to the beauty Of these
garments. $3.o5 and $4.95.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES-
Philippine embroidery on fine
nainsook: the garments are all
hand sewn and extremely beau-
tifui. You will do we'll to buy
several, Sz.05 and. $3.9S.
NIGHTGOWNS-Made of
. fine .nainsooks. with ,. dainty
yokes of fine embroidery and
sheer laees. $z.o5. $3.95 and
H.o5.
DRAWERS-Made of fine
nainsook. in the popular closed
models; lace-trimmed ruffles,
Sl.5O. $1.75 and $l.95. ,
Third FlooF-Il
Evening star., 1920-11-28

EMBROIDERED TEA NAP
KINS-A variety of dainty pat
terms; size l2zxl2l, special,
dozen, 1898.
LINEN TOWELS-Shown in
a variety of fancy as we'll as
plain effects; each, S1.z5 to
$3.50.
MARTEX TURKISH TOW
ELS-Fancy patterns. with
space for monogram. Just the
kind you will want to give for
Xmas, 75c to $2.Z5 each.
FILET LINEN CENTER
SCARFS-Also Centerpieces
and Doilies to match; priced
according to sizes-5Oc to SIS.
PAR:E--LINEN KITCHEN:
TOWELS-Size 23x32 inches,
each, 75c.
,p~h y Rpmther