davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
THE CEMETERY MOVEMENT.

We glad to note the growth of the movement to clean
up and beautfy cemeteries which has been started by
group of women headed by Mrs Stewart
The work of these women has been quietly done and the
is commendabe
It does not appear to the Express however, that the
ner in which the objective of these women being pursued ar
strongly for the attainment of that degree of
which in view of the Importance of that object to the public is
The Express has eagerly followed the progress of this
en hh b ben soE b se @ e @ Bn
has stated before such movement order to attain its desired
success must affect every Negro citizen of Dallas
is not to be reasonably expected that cean up days
gagged by few and women will result in the lasting care
and constant attention which the cemeteries need
Our cemeteries need the kind of Improvement and constant
that be given only by two persons who
1t is possible that such "clean up" day arranged
this week might result in temporary Improvement OF the ceme
been allowed fall into such state of dpdation that some
costly improvements are now necessary
Fences need to be built around it. Roads need to be laid out
and rendered permanently passabe The road leading up to it
needs grading and surfacing
The accomplishment of such improvements will require
of far in of that which this association as
stands contribute.
that these ladies enlist the help of all minister's heads OF lodges
and business of the city and organize them that the
day be set and that the whole town be tagged for the i'm
provenent of the cemetery.
enough to finance permanent and ornate up
the cemetery and provide for permanent caetaer who
There are at least 10000 Negroes IN Dallas who would
tribute ten cents to the upeep of the cemetery 10000
people at ten cents each would contribute total OF $2OOO
The Express believes that such city is pos
sbe and has gone the length of offering its columns to
these ladies who fostering the for advertising ana
The Dallas Express desires most Of all the welding of all
members of in Dallas into such cooperative unit that
which vitality all may supported and maintained by
all be supported and maintained by us all It is the
appeal organization of ladies go after their worthy OBJ
jec in calculated to gain for them she greatest sue
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
THE ROYAL ART CLUB.

on Tuesday afternoon to the Royal
Art Club. During the one hours work.
music was interpersed. A short bust
ness session was held after which a
delicious ice course was served
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
HEIPING THE NEGRO.

and uplft his
all all good Indifferent
the the bad the white and the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has nevsr hoisted the white
feather, neither has It been
disgraced by the yellow
streak. II is not afflicted
with the flannel mouth. II
is a plain, every day. SEN
sible, conservative newspa-
per, which trims no sail
to catch the passing breeze;
flies no doubtful flag: It
processes a patriotism as
broad as our country. Its
love Of even handed justice
covers all the territory oc-
cupied by the human race.
This is pretty high ground,
but we live on It and are
prospecting. Boys Of the
press come up and stand
with US. This ground is
W. e. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.


The following is the second of a
series of articles on contagious dis
eases and general public health which
are being written especially for the
Express by DR.. r. H. Trotter, physi-
clan and Surgeon, now connected with
city c These articles a viii appear from rS
time to time in the hope that from
them our readers may gain added
knowledge of the general rules for the
preservation of individual and pub
lie health and a greater insight into
the state and governmental regula-
tons for their preservation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
FIG MARMALADE.

lb. pulled figs, 2 OK. Canded Of
Preserved Ginger l lemon, juice and
grated rind, cupfuls sugar.
After washing the figs carefully,
soak them overnight, then cut or
chop them fine, and place over the
fire in the water in which they were
soaked Cook until very tender, add
ing the lemon Tind and ginger, then
stir in the sugar and lemon juice, ana
simmer again till thick and smooth.
Pour into small glasses, as this is a
rich sweetmeat and small helpings
will be sufficient.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

Mamie Smith does mt delve into
The "cIansic realm but we must all
asrsa that she has proven SUCCESS
which We all share, and BY which
VIC are ali beneasDlI.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
TIE PRISCILLA ART CLuB.

The regular meeting of the p. A.
C.'s was held with Mrs. NJ. l.. Pat
ton on Cochran street A large num-
All engaged themselves in the routine
work of the club. A charity donation
of ten dollars was voted to a sister
club to assist them in a charity case
which they are sponsoring. Plans to
assist the Day Nursery were begun.
The hostess served a dainty re-
freshment
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
Sliced PRIME MARMALADE

l Id. prunes. cupful Vinegar Ia
icupful sugar, 1-2 teaspoonful each
Gloves and Cinnamon.
Soak the prunes and simmer for an
hour in the same water, drain and
extract the pits, and cut the prunes
into small pieces. Return to the fire
with the liquid. and add the vinegar,
sugar and spices. Simmer till thick
This Is a delicious accompaniment to
cold meat or roast chicken or pork.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

It strange that "eye witness of the Chicago Tribune
didn't offer to debate his with the Haytan mission which
substay lated the testimony of James Weldon Johnson?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

Our best wishes fnlow exPresden Woodrow Wilson into
retirement but hearts cannot enshrne him for he
failed mseraby in demonstrating that democracy at home which
he advocated abroad.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
nusKY MARMALADE.

1 lb. Prunes, l lemon, grated rind
and Juice, la walnut meats, sugar
Wash and soak the prunes for five
hours or longer, then simmer until
very tender. Press through a sieve
and measure the pulp; to each cup
full allow three-fourts cupful of SUI
gar; mix well, add the lemon-peel and
the chopped nuts, and return to the
fire add the lemon juice, then pour
into glasses and seal as usual.
Now add the sugar and simmer
very gently till thick. Seal as usual.
The nut-meats may be omitted If one
does not care for them.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
Dallas Express Corner
For Women
BY MRS. ESTHER DYSON.

added with the orange-peel, and
most delicious and foreign-tastlng
sweet will be the result.
APRICOT AND PRUNE MARMALADE
This is made in the same manner
half mound each of apricots ana
prunes instead of one pound of april
cots.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

That Georgia posse which the prisoner to group
of Negroes to be yched should have known better We will
sanction lynching.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

Entered at Post Office at Dallas,
Texas as second-class matter, under
Act % Congress- March 1879.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

Lenne and Tosky have their hands revolution against
revolution and the general public is still naked and hungry
Boshevism some panacea for the suffering workers of the
world-we don't think
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.
NOTICE mo- rnE PunLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon tho
character standing or reputation OF
any person. Arm or corporation which
may appear in the columns OF The
Dallas Express will be gladly cor
rected upo2 It's being brought TO the
attention 81 the publishers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
IMPORTANT.

No subcrIptlona mailed for period
less than three months. Payment
FOR same must be t1.oo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
Motorcycle and Auto Bumps

An auto accident occurred out near
the johnson home on Provo bench last
week. W. 4. Boulter OF the Boulter
Meat Market at Lindon. was turning
on to the state road, driving his Ford
truck. when Walter Bushnell was
approaching from the north on hi'
motorcycle Mr.. Bushnell, II Is said,
either had 20 run OF into ditch or
In the auto and the latter course was
taken.
Bushnell .-sd young lady. who
was riding with him, we're both
thrown from the cycle and Bushnell
received dislocated shoulder, The
accident occurred about Q p. M, Eye
witnesses declare thHt Boulter was IN
the wrong as he should have noticed
oforo he turned the corner. 4 whef
vas broken from the Ford but out
side Of this no other harm was done.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
Boy Scouts Headed
for Old limp,

Boy Scouts OF the Second ward un-
der the leadership of their Scoutmas-
ter. a. a. Anderson. will climb Tim
ranogos from this sife OF the noun
tain today Saturday. The boys left
Friday night for grove on Little
mountain, where they camped all
night. They expect to start early this
morning and make the climb and re-
turn easily before dark tonight. They
will be the first TO climb limp. this
year. as the scouts from Bingham who
are intending to scale the other side
hcve not made the climb yet. Mr.
Anderson states that the climb on thu
other side OF the mountain will be DIFF
ricult. as there is rnow for more thar
falf the way.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
PARENTS CLASSES
VISIT MENTAL HOSPITAL

The Parents Glasses OF the Pleasant
Grove and Endon wards spent an in
teresting day at the State Mental hos
lital Sunday. A crowd of about 100
inotored down to Provo, leaving here
about noon. Religious services were
held at which many of the inmate
were present. A speech was made
by Counselor A. A. Anderson OF the
Second ward. and a duet was rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cutler. 9th
er music was furnished by the con.
gregatlou, The visitors we're shown
through the entire building. and were
much impressed by the cleanliness
and quietness TO be found there. Those
who went felt well paid for their trip
as II was very interesting throughout
End they were royalty treated by the
attendants at the hospital.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
DEATH Of MRS.
DAVID HARDMAN

Very sad and untimely was the death
Of Mrs. David Hardman Of Lindon,
who died Tuesday night from blood
poisoning, which was caused by child
birth
Mrs. Hartman was 3S years of age,
having been born at L'ndon. She was
the mother OF seven children. two
girls and five boys. the youngest be-
ing babe OF 6 weeks. The baby Ia
now being cared for by Mrs. Robert
P.nns, a relatives at American Fork
I esides her husband and children
she Is survived by two brothers. John
and William Park. residing In Idaho
End three sisters, Mrs. Alonzo Hooley
of Lindon; Mrs. Deltert Walker o.
Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Samuel Ben
nett OF Alberta, Canada
The funeral is beinr held Friday a
Tic First ward chapel in Linden Al
I've go 10 press. Bishop Cullimor'
T. in charge of the services. Inter
r,snt will he made in the Pleasan
Grove cemetery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
Cement Work Completed
on Provo Bottoms Road

This week saw the completion OF
the cement work on the Provo bot
toms road. There still remains little
grading. etc, before the road will be
rsable. There is now an eighteen
foot strip OF pavement for three miles
out from Pleasant Grove. The work
IN the other end OF the road has been
much slower and will not he COM
pleted for about n month II is stated.
The portion between these two cement
strips will not he paved this year. II
is reported by the county commits
sioners. The portions already laid
VIII be OF great benefit to the farm
ors, as Il will permit them to haul
their beets to the slicers and factory
with ease. The county commission
ers expect TO pave the county road
from the Provo Bench hill through
TO Payson this summer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
VIM. ASHMAN CALLED

William Ashman, a citizen OF the
fanila ward, died Tuesday morning
ABOUT : q. m. Heart trouble is given
+" 'he cause, He has been bad for
me past month, gradually growing
worse until the end came.
ne was born at Fillmore. Utah, 46
"ars ago June 18th. He married
~" Miksell widow with 9 child
'en and took upon himself the bur-
Ven OF caring for them. Mrs. Mix
VII did not stay with him long. be-
'ns called TO the Great Beyond. He
"ea alone In Manila for several
years when he married Martha Steic-
'e'sh OF Salt Lake on December 20,
wv He has no children OF his own
v" ME six married foster children
survive him. Besides his wife he Is
also survived by his mother, Mrs. Liz
ne Ashman, three brothers and two
'n'ers' all OF Fillmore, Utah.
ne mas been a resident OF this vi
unity for about four years. The body
'1' buried in the Pleasant Grove
:, The funeral was held at
'nc Manila ward chapel at 2 D. m.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
We WILL CELEBRATE

The Fourth Of July will be celebrat-
d here In a patriotic manner. Mayor
Hayes IN is direct charge OF the cele-
lntion md has appointed the various
committees for finance program, dec
sntion and sports. ~. =
The celebration will start with sa-
fies at daybreak, to be followed by
DAG raising at sunrise, band sernade,
Fors etc, at 1890 n. m. a big open
'r concert and patriotic services in
de evening The afternoon will be
ltft open so that those wishing to have
fanlly gatherings or go to a resort can
Do so. The work is progressing nice
y and everyone Is promised an en-
byatle time .t';' 80
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
Pleasant Grove Department
CONCERT TO Be
GIVEN EACH WEEK

The Band has made ARRANGEMENTS
now to give free open air concert
each week until the end of August
The City Fathers made small an
preparation to start the fund and the
business houses and citizens will be
called upon to complete the budget.
The band members will also aid this
move by giving a large street dance
on Main Street Wednesday night. Ev-
cry citizen In the town will be called
upon to purchase tag at So cents
or NOR. ell this money will be plac-
cd in the treasury to pay for the
GUNNER concerts.
In American Fork the band men,
bers will be paid s1.OO for each prac-
tee and $3.50 for each concert. Our
boys should be paid likewise. This
can be made possible II we get behind
he band and BOOST-BoOST.
The following committees have The
work Of preparing the dance next
Wednesday in charge:
Advertising-A. r. Overlade. Ele.
roy West, Owen HUMPHREYS.
Preparing Street Delbert Fugal
Grin Holloway, MyroG West.
Tag Statesmen at Dance 49, Roy
Smith, John Atwood. J. Kemp, Rollo
Thornton.
Floor Manager-Clarenc Christen.
sen.
Canvassing Committees First ward
DR. Huchel, CA. Gamett, ]. w. ia.
ecbs. Joe olpin. Burt Smith, DIR, Line.
bargh.
Second ward D. Thorne. A. a
Anderson, Walt Baxter, Ray Tramp
ton. Victor Larson, DIR. Grua.
Third Ward-Fred Shoell. Clarence
Hilton, Niels Fugal. Ernest Rasmus
sen, J. IT. Walker, A. p. Warwick
George Paul.
Lindon-Ben Walker. Harold Walk
err, A. TT. Lowe. Ed. Cutler.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
b FOLKS
THEMSELVES

Old Folks of the Alpine Stake
- themselves thoroughly 81 the
:, summer outing at Geneva
...d.y The aged Of our city
,,,,d at the bank corner at ten
!, and we're transported by au-
mo resort. 1t is estimated that
!, 1000 people attended the days
.,,i,,es sO4 aged people were
M Ny 2Os walters and commit
an who did their utmost to make
| ay one continual round Of pleas
| The committee supplied an
,,a,uce of delicious Ice cream and
L,berries. At 2 o'clock the rowd
k,mvled at the pavilion where a
Il eptertaining program was CIV
which is given on another page in
n issue After the program the
N we're again treated to lemonade
4 re cream, before returning home.
A noon time, motion pictures were
l.u Of the large crowd while eat
{ their lunch. .s>.
me- day could not have been more
NJ for such an outing and the aged
,rew themselves rs having had one
,he best times ever.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
"Anne of Green Gables"
Tuesday Night

The Mutuals will present the pic.
tire film. "Anne Of Green Gables" in
the tabernacle next Tuesday night
Paihos and rich humor run side by
side all through the story. the char.
aoters are so human The picture Is
OF equal interest 10 Riddles and
grownups.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
CARD OF TUANES

ueslre TO express my gratitude
"u heartfelt thanks to the good peo-
=, VI Pleasant Grove; also Prof. ov-
N'aoe' and the Band. for the gener-
financial aid and help extended
~e IN rebuilding my home. which
A'u recently been destroyed by fire.
MRS, MARY c. ANDERSON.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25
Owen Draper made a business trip
to Salt Lake Wednesday.

Come In and get acquainted wheth-
or you buy or not we have fine line
Of timely goods, at prices that are
remarkable. A. X. Thornton. I.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

Come IN and get acquainted "heth-
or YOU hry or not, we have a fine line
Of timely goods, n: prices thar ar"
I charitable A. X. Thornton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

Harold Robson. Bert Smith and
Victor larson spent Wednesday In
Provo Canyon fishing, They report
good roads. but state that the water
~ TOO high for good fishing. They
81 rured n fine catch, however.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

II you had been little orphan
girl whom nobody wanted. would you
have done as Anne did? Anne Of
Green Gables. Tabernacle, Tuesday
night.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

For cool. comfortable kitchen use
r Florence Automatic OIL Cook Stove
for sale al VI. J.. Clark's.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

Zina Draper Of Provo was In PIE
asant Grove visiting Wednesday with
C. o. Draper.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

Special sale on Creme OIL Soap,
Friday ard Saturday at II. l.. Clark's
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-06-25

Complete line OF fruit Jars, rub
bcis and caps NJ II. L. Clark's.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
White Wool Dress
 Goods ait White Sale Prices

5s-inch white. all wool Gaberdine, yard $3.e5 S4-inch white Chiffon Broadcloth. yard. s4so 44-inch white all wool Taffeta, per yard $2so 5O-inch white all wool French Serge, yard $2so 5o-Inch white all wool French Serge, yard $2oo ss-inch white all wool Batiste. per yard $12o 42-inch white all wool Henrietta, per yard s1.s5 S4-inch white all wool Cheviot Suiting, yd. sass 54-inch white. all wool Jersey. per yard $3.5o 4O-inch white all wool Crepe, per yard.... $1.s5 A-inch white all wool storm serge. yard S1.eo ss-inch white all wool storm serge. yard $12o Es-inoh white all wool Manish Serge. yard $4sO T4-in- white Basket weave novelty suiting ks.5o
 MAIN FLOOR
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
Basement Specials for the White Sale

White Blankets, good heavy weight, size 66xS0 inches; only limited quantity-very specially priced this sale at QE EA per par. ..s......s....s ..s-...-..-.-.- VCsOO All Wool White Blankets, size 66xSO inches extra special this White Sale. C11 E0 per pair. .............. Oll.OU White Aprons, coveran style-with kimono sleeves, two pockets and belt made of Indian Head and fine Cambric. CT 0O Special White Sale Price, each. ..... tplsOO Mattresses White Skirt Aprons with wide hems, two large pockets and belt. CT GO White Sale Price, each. ............. p1sOC White Bib Aprons, made of Indian Head. nice full skirt and two large pockets CT z0 White Sale Price, each. .......... Dls J Walters and Mattresses white aprons, some with bibs, others plain. H0o White Pettieoats of good quality sateen, with 12-inch nounce, others with deep stitched hem. and hemstitched. CT no White Sale Price, each. h....--........ sp1sOO
 chIIdrsn's White MIddIes, all sizes. CT OO White Sale Price, each. plsCO
 chiIdren's White sateen boomers HAo
 Special White Sale Price. per pair... iCC
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22


 4o-inch Golden Rod Nainsook. 10 yd. bolts $5.75 39-inch striped and checked Chimosa, Main sock, 10 yard pieces for .......-........ $5.95 42-inch Chimosa Nainsool, best plain
 quality. 10 yard pieces for ....-....... $6.e5 3s-inch Fine Chimosa Cambric, 10 yards $5.95 s6-in- English Nainsoolx per yd. 2oc, 39c and 4eo 44-inch Flesh and Pink Lingerie Batste, yd. s9c 44-inch White Mercerized Lingerie Batiste
 per yaro .....-.-...-......-... Sso 44-inch White Transparent Organdie, yard $50 4o-inch White checked and striped
 Organdes per yard .................. $f.e5 44-inch White Imported Figured Organdies.
 per yard S1.95 S6-inch Fine White Pique. per yard. ...... .89c S6-inch White Gaberdine. per yard, ........ 7ee 4o-inch white Voiles, per yard .........-.> soc s6-inch White Checked voiles per yard. .45c 4o-inch White Fancy Voiles. striped and
 checked, per yard ....................... 59o s2-inch White Figured Madras, per yard 5ec 82-inch best white imported figured Madras, per yard 95c o2-inch checked and striped Flaxon voiles, Ss-inch White Duretta Middy Cloth, yard 4ec ss-inch White Repp Euiting. per yard. .... .49e 36-inch White Checked 'B.v.D." Nainsook.
 per yard ......................... 20c S2-inch White Japanese Crepe, per yard 39c Ss-inch White Fancy Lingerie Batiste, yard 5ec s2-inch White Nercerized Cobweb cloth, yd. 3ee
 MAIN FLOOR
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
White Goods
 Special ait White Sale Prices

S6-fnch Long Cloth, 10 yard bolts for. ..- S1.so S6-inch Long Cloth 10 yard bolts for. SAYS S6-inch Long Cloth 10 yard bolts for. $3.4O 36-inch Long Cloth. 12 yard bolts for. .S3.95 S6-inch Long Cloth, 10 yard bolts for. .$5.25 36-inch Long Cloth, 12 yard bolts for .$7-50 s6-inch Fine Nainsook, 10 yard bolts for S3.75 36-fnch Fine Nansook. 10 yard bolts for $4.25 88-inch Fine Nainsook 10 yard bolts for SAYS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22


 Out Size Gowns of white batiste with tucks and Val lace, also Pink Batiste with blue hem stitching. Sizes IS. 1s 20. White CD OF Sale Price ............A A............. tpZsCO Out Size BIoomers of Pink batiste hemstitched with blue White Sale CD 0E Out Size Teddys of muslin. with wide bands of cotton cluny and filet White Sale CT 10 Price -..-........-.... VAsAO Out Size Teddys of muslin trimmed with lace; tucks and hemstitching White CT TO Sale Price V4ss ~ Out Size Teddys of muslin trimmed with broidery beading, Val lace and Medallion in sets. White Sale C0 OF Pr1ce ......s...........- .-..ss......s V@sOO Out Size Boomers of good quality muslin edged with lace. White Sale 01 TIE Price ......................... Q4stO Out Size Drawers of nice quality muslin-with tucxs and ruffles of embroidery and lace S.s. tw0 prices prices White S1.19& S1.95 Out Size camisoies of good material, edged with embroidery beading and lace, sizes S7 to 47 White Sale CT 10 Out Size camisoles of batiste nicely trimmed with Val and shadow lace, with insets of Me dallions White Sale CT az
 SECOND FLocR-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
Art NeedleWOrk Section White Sale
 Prices
Stationery Specials
 DURING OUR WHITE SALE

Cranes" Linen Lawn in white and pink with gold bevel and contrast border very G1 70 specially priced for this sale, per box SD1s O Cranes" Linen Lawn, plain white and pink. Pss P5l'1@ So1l....a'............ this sale S1.13 5oylston and Representative, plain only. Priced P15 TSl. Sosi osi............................ 43c
 MAIN FLOOR