davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

Where Ton-MIIe Costs Are Loss.
ries from nothing tp : maximum Of
500 pounds; on . smooth. dry earth
road, from 1000 70 1900 pounds on
a gravel road In bad condition, from
1000 to ], 800 pounds on a gravel road
IN good condition. about $500 pounds !:
on a macadam road. from 1000 TO 5000
pounds; On q brick Rad, from 5000 TO
5000 pounds.
II the speed Of travel is the same
- all OF these surfaces. the horse win
haul on q good maaadam read from
three 70 ave times as many miles =
day as upon moderately muddy earth
road Assuming that one horse is ca
pable Of G certain fixfd amount q day.
hen, with a given had. sis effective
adlus "a travel from that point ca
aacadam road In frlpn thxee 70 Eve
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18
Then Throw Away Your Sprays
and Other Makeahift Treat
ment.

Whyf Simply because you have
overlooked the cause Of catarrh,
and all of your treatment has been
misdirected. Remove the cause Of
the cIoRged-up accumulASons that
choke up your air passages, and
they viii naturally disappear for
good. But no matter how many
local applications you use 70 TEN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

did yon hcur what the tat woms
m said 70 the speclaIlsiTs
NO: What was itT'
"He told her not 10 bant and IS
told him not to banter
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

When wa speak of resort being
exclusive we don't necessarily mean
that II IL fashionable. There's heaven
for instance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

wow perhaps yOu'H 5eailze how
naughty you were to-er-to-er-iet me
see. what am ! spanking ycu fOr4"-
povs' life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
Mrs. ,. Christrnan Proved
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is a
Remedy for this Trouble.

Binghamtcn, N. Vt was in avery
servous condition for over : 80. =.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18
sorrN 10 plsappoInt You

No, Maude, the young business man
who advertises for sealed proposals
doesn't mean the leap year kind
Boston Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

Hot Water in Iceland
Iceland has about 1OO geyseEs WHICH
throw up columns of hot water.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18
-, tn Mothers

Tbe sntomer girl can't appear On th'
STAGE az action any too Soon
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

women remind US OF angels becau"s
they are always flying around
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18
lCutiCura Soap
Complexions
IAre Healthy
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and 5oe, Taleum Use.

HOTEL. RANCH, skilled, & Unskilled helr
furnished Salt Lake Guar Emp. Agency,
AZ West First South. Salt Lake city. Otan.
FRECKLES ::;s5is ;issss: J: Zee:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

y q o. SAT- Lake City. No. z0'lszO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
PERSH|NG TO VIEW
ARMY-NAW GAME
Hotels in New York Taxed as
Rival Teams Prepare for An
nuaI Service Battle

New York, Nov. 26.-The traditional
spirit of Army Navy rivalry began to
permeate New York atmosphere today
on the eve of the annual football classic
between the two service institutions to-
morrow at the Polo Grounds. The An
napolis players. headed by Coach Fol-
well. arrived here late last night, but
Head Coach DAILY waited until today to
bring his charges down the Hudson
from West Point.
Hotels today already were taxed to
capacity to house the advance guard of
the crowd. Josephus Daniels, secretary
of the navy. and General John j.
Pershiug are here, and Newton
d. Baker. secretary of war. was cx.
ppctcd to arrive during the day. High
officers of the army and navy and gov
ernors Of several states also were num-
bercd among the prospective spectators.
FavOritiSm among unbiased critics of
the teams leaned slightly toward the
West Pointers. for which Coach FoIwcll
expressed satisfaction, adding "that
will give us more credit for beating
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
LOCAL ELEVENS
PILE Up POINTS
Big Scores Registered by Union,
Holmesburg and Frank
ford Teams

The football season among the indie
pcndcnts is virtually ended. 1t has been
Il good campaign for somc of the teams,
and there are others that are Celc-
brating the fact that it is over, for 1t
apparpntly saves them further humilia-
ton. and several that have a prominent
part in independent football are about
through. if their showing this season can
be taken as criterion.
The big surprise Of Turkey Day was
the walloping handed ConShohoCkcn by
Union \. 4. All Americans, of PhoC-
uiyvillc, who secured revenge over Their
bitter rivals. ConShohOcken. Tho Phoc-
niyvilic rooterS watched their tayoriteS
romn off with 33 too triumph. the
worst defeat ever sustained by a Con-
shohockcn eleven.
'Stnn" Cofall and lIcinic Miller were
the bright and shining lights in the vic
tory, Cofall shot across for the first
two touchdowns and the third and
fourth went to Captain H"inic on for
ward passes by "Bodic" Weldon. Nc
Kcon made final score on pass from
johnny Scott, who played his first game
with Union.
The Frankford YclIowiarkots also
ran ur a big score. Howard Huwk"r :
team met the Lebanon Valley MI stars
an RroWns Field, and while the visitors
cam" hcruldrd with a string OF sue
cr,.ivr victories Il yard long, they went
home on the short end Of %i-to- :
count. Lebanon mud" the first score
Of the game. but once the FrankI"rd
lads got down TO real work they soon
proved they. were a superior combin"
ti0n.
Bic Totals were the rule by eleven,
in the northeast. The Nolmcsburg
Bridcshurg battle ut Holmrsburg ter
minated 2T-T in favor Of "P"p' Ger
Iirr's crew. Both clubs have rung down
tho curtain on the most successful sea q
son in their history. HridrSburg d"
sired to stage game with Frankford
but the latter turned Il deaf ear 70
Manager Bruhn challenges.
Wheeling and NiuCom" staged thclr
annual fray. with the final score -.
Whcc'iug was first to count, their
tuuchdown and goal coming early in the
first period. but Niucomc was not to be
denied. and srorcd in the second period.
Neither team >r0rrt' in the final half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
AKRON MAY PLAY HERE
Great Ohio Pro Team Said to Be
Due Against Union

Old Dame Rumor is at work again
today. Through the crowd at Norris
town during the game between Union,
of Phoenixvillc, and Conshohocken, yes
tcrday, it was whispered that tho Akron
Club, of Akron, Ohio, would be brought
here for game with Union. to be played
at the Phllcs' ball park.
No vcriication could be had today
from the manager Of the team. who
would neither deny nor affirm the rumor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
ELI PASSERS BETTER
IN 1906 THAN IN 7920
Yale, Fourteen Years Ago, Looked Like Leader in oDsn
Play but Passing Years Haze Seen Sad Decline
in Blue Offensive ~
BY GRANTLAND RICE

IRON 1900 through 1905, all under
the regime of old time football,
football minus the forward pass, Yale
came veIy near 70 a complete rule Of
the gridiron domain.
Once in while Harvard, Princeton
or some one else took the Bulldog &
measure, but not often enough to count
For Yale had the jump then through
the effectiveness Of the Camp system.
which embraced thoroughness in all
fundamentals and such effective play
as tackles back.
In 1906 we saw Yale play Harvard
for the first time under the forward
passing game.
In that battle Harvard fought we'll,
but at the critical moment Yale was
ready with switch to open play,
wherein Veeder shot n fine pass to
| Alcott. Alcott muffed this pass, but
n few plays later lie hauled down
another pass from Ncedcr on Harvard S
| four yard line and Yale promptly went
over for touchdown.
As Yale had used the forward passing
game effectively against Princeton the
week before, It seemed at that time that
Yale was to take the lead in the open
| Vulnp lllSI HS she nuu IL Ill lup
old rushing style of play.
1906 and 1920
! EXCEPT for a few brief intervals
IL aftcr that start, Yhle's attempt to
develop passing game has amounted
to nothing.
In place Of working each spring and
fall TO develop flock of passcrS md
receivers who could handle a football
with skill and agility. Yale has had
only one or two men who could throw
ball we'll and only one or two who
could handle n pass down the field.
In this respect the Rlue has been
far back of Harvard, Princeton, Penn
State, Pennsylvania, Colgate and most
of the western teams.
Year after year Yale has come to
her big games minus the double threat
attack that could break up n massed
defense by skillful' use of the passing
game.
Those interested in Yale football
might well ponder the fact that Yale
was far better drilled at the passing
game in 1906 than she was in 1920.
Fourteen years, in place Of bring
ing an advance, have brought about
, decline.
This decline has also affected the
fundamentals, for the Yale team OF
| 1920 missed more tackles in the Prince
ton and Harvard gaines than old Yale
clevens used to miss in two full sea
sons.
Nothing to Work With
! VALE was willing enough to use
l. modern football against Harvard,
but she had no up to date passing game
to work with
The Blue tried fourteen passes. but
most of these were either low and wide
or high and wide, 1t was easy to see
that no Gipp, Rogers, Trimble, Buell.,
FELTON,, etc, wore the Blue.
And the forward passing game is not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Indoor sports Now in Order

HaNk"tha l. swimming. track nrn rJir~
and gymnastics will now hold tho inter-
est Of the >choo boys. To This LIST may
be added ice hockey. Crutral'~ inter
class basketball games start ,u D'.rm-
bor 6. Til" candidates prr now Ut work.
CAPTAIN Urban has the Central High
swimmers in training. Southern. West
Philadelphia, Northeast, Germantown
and Frankford cage candidates viii. all
be at work next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Pitt OutpIdyS State Eleren

T OOKING the game calmly, find that Pitt
- pointed State the game much the surprise of
every one. The PantherS had two chances TO
one for State Warmers also used better judgment
IN selecting plays formations. Close. line blcking
formations used while State depended upon wide
spread which proved be ineffective in the first period
To my mind the biggest mistake of Hezdck using
this wide spread dry field it probably would have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
CHESTER CAGE STARS
PLAY HERE TONIGHT
!. T. A. Five. Of Chester. Meets
Nativity. Of American leaaue

The basketball champions of Chester.
the &, 7. \. five, will play her" thi,
evening against Nativity nt the attrr'S
hall NJ belgrade street aud AllcGhcny
avenue. y number Of former Eastern
L"0gu" stars are In the visitors line
up. including gallagher. of Reading.
and Rcgan, Of Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
State Loses Many Players

Pittsburgh. Nov. 26.--Eleven men who
took part In the contest here yesterday bs,
sylvania State played their last game in col
legiatc circles. Two Of these were from
from Pennsylvania state, The players wers
John McCroory. loft end. and Herb NJ.
Crackcn. right halfhack OF the PanthcrE,
fths. left grard: Hess right Guard: Pausch
right tackle: Way. right halfback and
Haincs. left back, OF the Mt. Nittnay squad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
SEASON At END
Catholic High Made PIucky
Fight-St. Joe Has
League Crown

Catholic High made a plucky fight in
che st. Joe game hut could not stop
Coach Heinie Millcr's boys in their final
dash to the Catholic League football
championship. The game was iuSt as
anticipated, a close battle from start to
hnish with St Joe finally winning II
70 0.
If individual houors wor" 20 be
handed out, Breslin and Bradley, of
st. Joe, and Captain Carton and Ken
nedy. of Catholic High, would come in
for the major portion OF them, Each
team deserves credit and every player
on the St 10" eleven shares tn" honor
Of capturing the 1920 Catholic League
football crown.
The football season for the schoolboys
ended with the holiday games yesterday.
West Catholic High trounCrd tn"
Alumni : to q as rcsult Of forward
pass from J. Blake 70 Woods. Now
that st. Joe has settled tn" question OF
catholic League champions, the West
Catholic warriors will break training
and the majority will soon engage in
basketball practice.
La Sale Trims NilIanOva
Rockford was virtually cu" wn"ie
show in the La Sale Nillanova foot
ball game. La Sale won, j. 10 =.
Rockford scored all the points assisted
BY ten other clever and well trained
athletes. In the first period touch
down and "a goal from the field ur't"d
nine points. In the fourth period
another goal from the field resulted
in three more points. i was the tlna
Catholic League game for these teams
and marked the close Of their seasons.
West Phillics large victory over
Norristown was not Il surprise to the
local followers, who have seen IN"
Speedboys improve as the season came
70 close. Straight toothuI aide"
the West Phillics in running up tl"c arg"
tally. Captain Sweet, !leint2, Jefrotti
Stein. Craig and Buckley played
splendidly for West Philadelphia. On"
n the largest crowds that has ever
attended a school game in NorrlstOWu
witnessed the contest.
Collingswood High nearly met defeat
IN the game with tn" grads for at
en-. end of the third il was to o, due
70 Cleypnger's &C yard run and goal
from touchdown by Anderson. In the
tovrth period Epprecht saved the game
for Coliingswood and ticing the tally
z to 7.
Yansdowne High Wins Game
Jansdowne High Schools - 70 p
Itt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Oklahoma CIInches Title

Des Moincs. Ia. Nov. 20. Oklahoma
cl.nchrd Its claim TO the Missouri Valley
Conference football championship today by
defeating Drake, ~ to :, The visitors used
the forward pass frequently and successfully
for long gains, but often failed to make re-.
frequently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Scores of Holiday
Independent Games

Union a. A., 33; Conshohocken. o.
Erankford 4. A., 81; Lebanon Valley. :.
Wheeling, I: Nincome, :.
Clifton Heights. Q: DrcNel Hill. 0.
Hoimcsburg, ~. Bridesburg, :.
HoiN Name. ~; Fast Falls Y. VI. A.. 0.
Olney, 1S; IL gnn. o.
Renal, rs; Saks, 22.
IiiiUn Mrign;s. e. DrexeI Uiu. 0.
Dcico, 20; COIwyn. o.
Coaldale. o; Tnmnqua. 3.
Monmouth. u Oriental A. C.. O.
Riyerton. lii Magnolia, 0.
hGGim%Skcn SsfoHa %RasftSn BE-
Iroauois. 15i Riverside. o.
Pom Argyll. ~. Hogar 4. A.. q.
ChcsrOck. "; West Walnut. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Kicks 90 Consecutive Goal,

Danvllle. Nov. 80. Two outstanding ,a,.
tory OF Center ColleTe over C;porgetoysn ~ ny,
the win. the Danviie praying coionsls"
have piled up 400 points 20 ~ Tor theI- an
addition, Red Wraver.( Ccntcr's cnn,sr
who played only n part of the game, kIcNei
four goals, making ninety consecutive ones
for him. He has not missed goal kici.
since the first game Of last years schedule
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

going. to be acquired in any sbo,.
months Of training. ''t Two
Army and Navy
THE Navy will come to tho n,
l. Grounds on Saturday with a u.iio ioio
ful line. fianked by two fine tocL poWer.
n first -class backfeld. 'N"s and
Folweli brings machine thu, /.
been been well tested against at least ,brss ass
Charlie DAILY is bringing down n ,,.
that is still something of a myste,r team
The Army team is n mystery bsc,.
It has played only one hard eomo De'a.ss
this game happened to be asains, ana ana
OF the greatest teams Of The , one
Meaning Notre Dame. ' year.
The Army had very little - -,
against Notre Dame cxcept tbe b,;S,how SS,how
running of Halfback French o'Nnahs
There isn't faster back in A,r,.,..
He stood Notre Dame upon ita noi,sa
head. but outside Of French tbe Ny'ese
attack was on that day limited 10 n,nlS my
or two plays. W one
Inability to stop Gpp and No,,,
Dame reflects no discredt upon 'Vl,e tIs
Army defense. 'p'" me
But for all that it is still m ursD,..
quantity, as every other game iNs nisr.a
has been no part of test. p'''eQ
The Army undoubtedly has n hats.
team than the combination which iieI feiios
so badly a year ago. French ainea
makes tremendous difference, '"'
And II the field is in any shnno a.,
Navy defense will spend busy af,s, ,v
noon stopping French. a'''''
THE odds should be slightly in fov,,
l. Of the Navy winning, due in tho r.,.
to a schedule that has brought On 'a ,ha
gradual development Of team s,rensR
under fire. But If the signs work 'Su, Su,
the battle should be one of tho p,Oas Was
spectacular Army Navy contests "''oi a
many years.
A n OLD refrain that Yale. Harvard
"a and Princeton in different mooa,
might think about:
As this Of tcorld goes rom and rov,'
Some 90 up and some 90 dorn."
Copyright, 1890. Al rights rcaeyes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26


THE college football ended in the East Yesterday
with few surprises in just before the final flop
1t only fitting that such should be the after the
hectic but prosperous Pittsburgh and Penn state
batted sixty minutes field which had every appear
ance Of bowl of soup, and at the end it
Stephen, which is another way Of saying nothing to
nothing.
Pennsylvania either showed n startling reversal in
form Cornell played ordinary football. for the Red
and Blue triumphed By tho sided Of 2S o.
In nearby city entitled Washington. Pa Washington
and Jefferson upset all OF the dope and wHopcd West
Virginia and Carl Beck by the Of - to q. These
gaines the dope than any other time this
year.
The big noise, however the Pitt and State battle,
which held the spotlight 1t the biggest of the
day and also of the important of the 1920
tough tussle predicted with State slight Hvoritc
but the sloppy, Shiny, sticky gridron wiped this out 1t
was every for himself after the whistle blow.
The game a disappointment to several keen eyed
alert gentlemen who Travelled long distances to what
II all about. These gentlemen college coaches
and they out here get eycul of new stun
which expected be pulled by the rival coaches
Early in the day met \. AlOu2o Stagg. Of Chicago
with his assistants. Fr"d Walker and Hal Mcford. \.
Alonzo woudnt admit he here some ode9-
sve plays. He mentioned casually that he didn't hay"
anything to do and thought he would game of east
football.
Tad Jones, of Yale Bin Roper, of Princeton; Chirk
Meehan and Bill IIorr Of Syracuse; Waiter Camp and
many others stationed around the field, notebooks
ready receive diagrams of the recent plays, but
not a page soed. This because nothing new
was sprung. 1t couldn't be done in the oozy mud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

. HARD football game tcds pidyed rth iinc
~ bucks, short end runs and fcrC foJIrord passes
uSed mainly to adrancc the ball. In other ,cords
the same old stuff used, because il rGs mast
effective on the terrible fcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Ulph Wins Game

Iansdowne High Schools - 10 p
very good season for '%?tain ho9
Coodman's youngsters. Wilcox and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
GIL DOBE SAW RED AND MAYBE CROSSED HI


.Sone TINE 6 GET
~ TaE WRONG aou3e
ANp see TAE L'TTte
HiDS .SuEEER,rJ0 ERo"
TAE coID nND Tt'En
EeEl RoJTcn- SoMe
Ts,nr paVcS'r -
tEneT BUT CERNRVNl
As>NE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
NOlv, Then, What DO the Last Fiue Days of the
February Furniture Sale Mean to Your Home?

the several acres of sample suits
and pieces to be seen on the floors.
For all practical purposes and
reasonable requirements we have
an unlimited choice of furniture
for bedrooms, dining rooms, living
rooms and halls. 1t is the best
furniture made in the world, we
believe.
1t is unquestionably the stand
ard furniture Of America.
Every piece and suit is marked
at as much of reduction as the
highest grade furniture will stand.
(Fifth, Sixth IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
Satins and Other
Black Silks Are Very
Fashionable Indeed

Usually a colored silk as well en-
ters into the gown scheme or an
over-drapery Of printed Georgette
crepe. This is the way manv of
the smartest Easter gowns will be
made.
Fortunately for the many calls
upon black silks, we have lately re-
ceived some beautiful qualities of
black satin, 40 inches wide, and
among them are the heavier weaves
for suits, capes, coats and gowns.
They are $3.50, $3.50, So, SO and
$11 yard.
Also other new black silks, in
cluding Georgette crepes, crepes de
chine, meteors, charmeuse and
lighter-weight satins. Prices start
at $3.50 and go to $3.50 a yard.
A limited quantity Of black
charmeuse, 40 inches wide, is here
at S5 a yard. Elsewhere, when it
can be found at all, the price is at
least half again as much.
(First Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
New Hand-Drawn
Curtains From
Porto Rico

Something quite unusual; in
fact, it is the first time we have
ever had curtains from this island.
More important, however, to
women who are buying these cur
tains for their homes is that they
are most beautifully made and of
remarkably good quality. The
drawn-work edges are every bit
hand done.
And, as to prices, the voile cur
tains are Sc a pair and those Of
marquisette $3.50. Both kinds are
21s yards long. These curtains are
actually less than machine-made
curtains of not nearly as nice a
quality .- -.---~ .-- .
(Fifth Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

Tuesday and up to the time of
store-closing on next Saturday
evening you can choose all you
want of this furniture at the Feb
ruary Sale prices.
After that, every bit of it will
be marked at higher prices.
1t will certainly be six months,
and it may be much longer, before
you will again have the same op-
portunity.
We hope these statements of
fact are clear and unmistakable.
They have special meaning for
everybody who lives within four
Seventh Floors)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

THURSDAY we begin the last
five days of the largest
- February Sale of Furniture
we have ever known. The thing
that matters now is not what we
have sold, but what we have to
sell. After all, that is the one all
important factor at the beginning
of Sale, at the end of it and at
every stage in between.
The all-important thing is to
give this Sale a wonderful FIVE
day wind-up-the merchandise.
We have a block-long ware
house, full of furniture, back of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
On Tuesday the Notable Spring Sale of Housewares WI
No Man Hr Eya Edp,d Open at Wdnanaker's

This is the great Sale, held each year just
before the Spring housecleaning season, to
which the housewives Of Philadelphia and it's
outlying cities flock. 1t is both practical and
educational in it's service.
It is the Sale which should be attended by
every girl studying domestic economy. Here
she will see assembled, in the greatest numbers
she is ever likely to see, and the best qualities
she can find anywhere, an impressive exhibit
of all the tools of the home making trade:
The clothesbaskets, market baskets
washtubs, buckets, ironing-boards, rolling
pins, stepladders-
The refrigerators, kitchen cabinets, porce-
lan-topped tables, detachable porcelain tops
to be fitted to any table, white enamel pantry
ware, white enamel cookingware, galvanized
ironware-