davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

His authentic bones are supposed 20
be entombed in a church at Earl, ON
the coast of Southern Italy.
In Holland. on the other hand. he
is the veritable Santa CIauss (diminu-
tive for Saint Nicholas). and appears
rs a grave and reverend bishop. AT
Christmastidc. clad in a scarlet robe.
wearing a jeweled miter. and carrying
a c~rozier in his hand. he goes from
house to house. followed by his serv-
ant. Jan. with a basketfuI Of gifts
for good children.
Pagan Competition
This was the Santa Claus whom the
early Dutch settlers brought with
them from Holland to New Amster-
dam, and from whom we get the
name, though none of The attributes.
of our Christmas divinity. IF could
not stand competition with the pot
bellied god from England, and 50 It
may be said that today in this coun-
try we know him not at all
Saint Nicholas was bishop OF Myra,
in Asia Minor. in the fourth century,
A. D., and is understood to have been
buried there. But his good works did
not terminate with his demise. for
even after his death his bones per-
formed many astonishing miracles.
These wonder-works attracted numer-
Gus pilgrims. drew trade, and thereby
produced so substantial a money
profit that other cities eagerly desired
to obtain possession Of the lucrative
remains.
In the year 10S4 the Turks sacked
and burned Myra. Nearly all the in
habitants of the place fled. and only
three monks were left to guard the
holy bones. Just then some rner-
chants of Bari, trading along the coast
! Of SYRIA. CHANGED to land there and.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
Zurowski, Assault
And Battery

John zurowski. age % years. Of 127
LaSalle street, was arrested Saturday
by Detectives Einsele and Singer on
charges Of assault and battery after
the youth is ALLEGED 10 have unmerci-
fully beaten John Kaiffa. aged propri-
Of a grain store at 50 Gostiin st.
Police allege twas ZurowsHi's inten-
ton to rob Kaifa but that he was
frightened away by the horror Of his
own crime. Several Gays ago the
young man Is said TO nave entered the
store and asked Kaina the price OF
corn. He left. promising to return
after three days. At the expiration
i tina period he again entered Mr.
Naifa's shop late saturday night. The
old man was alone. zarcwski. armed
with a Jagged brick. is aid TO have at
tackled tic old store-kee3er. The boy
was relsa cd on bonds Of 5000 signed
~ his father. It is probab}e that the
charges against him VIII be changed
70 ~felonious assault.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

is to say. the roistering Silenus, the
disreputable tutor of Bacchus- Dun
conception OF his physical attributes
has been Xed for all time by an i'm
mortal poem, The Night Before
Christmas.
His eyes, how they twinkled! His
dimples. how merry
His cheeks we're like roses, his nose
like a cherry.
He had u broad face and a little
round belly
That shook when he laughed like a
bowlful Of jelly
Il seems to have been deemed nee
essary to replace Sllenus with some
other parsonage, to be the principal
figure in the made-over Il decorous
Christian festival. Obviously the APP
~propriate substitute for a heather god
was q saint.
Nobody knows why the choice
should have fallen upon Saint Mich
oias Of Bari. a cody man who seems
to have been venerated in the Near
East for centuries before Western Flu
rope knew him at all. In Constan-
tlnopIe a churcn was dedicated 10 MIN
about $50, A. p Later on his fame
extended widely, IN SO great did his
popularity become that in England,
before the Reformation. no fewer than
three hundred and seventy = six
churches bore his name. OF these the
largest, dating back to the twelfth
century, still stands at Yarmouth.
But there was nothing suggestive
of our Santa Claus about the good
Saint Nicholas. who in England was
venerated for reasons which had
naught to do with Christmas. He
seems to have been particularly re-
rarded as a protector Of fishermen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

Christmas2 Because YuIe IS the
ancient word for wheel-referring in
this instance to the path Of the U in
the heavens.
Think a moment. Is not the Scan
dinavian origin OF our Santa Claus
obviously suggested by the reindeer
he drives And why does lie have
the curious habit of entering houses
by way OF the chimney? Presumably
because in far northern ATTITUDES the
dwellings iii winter are half-buried in
snow.
Always The sun God
Interesting. Is It not? But there
is q whole lot more that can be said
about the Christmas divinity, wher-
ever and in whatever guise we find
him.
Not merely in this COUNTRY and IN
England. but everywhere ha IS b
origin the sun god.
We picture him with a pack on his
back 1T is hl!ed with blessings for
humanity. At Christmas time. when
the sun begins to come back to Us
from the south, We look forward with
eagerness 70 the arrival OF that giver
Of all good gifts, the solar luminary,
whose rays produce L food and keep
Us warm.
Let US go back q few centuries. to
the times OF the ancient Romans. We
fnd them celebrating Christmas. at
our date annually, calling it the fes-
tival of the ~Saturnalia. It was held in
honor of Saturn. the srn god. and was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
WARDEN STABBED
IN PRISON RIOT

MARQUETTE. Mich. Dec. 12.-War-
den t. s. Catlin. of the state House Of
Correction here. Deputy Warden Men
hermit and his son Arthur, are in d
hospital here today IN d serious condi-
ton from wounds received while at
tempting to quell an outbreak Of
prisoners. h outbreak was led by
Gypsy Bob" Harper, Detroit desper-
ado.
Warden Catlin and Arthur Manhen-
nit were stabbed by Harper. according
TO prison officials. Denuty Warden
M~enhennit was badly beaten.
The riot started while the prisoners
were attending chapel.
Harper. Jasper Perry and Charles
Roberts. prisoners have been placed in
solitary confinement ana viii he fog
ged by order of Charles Blaney, chair
man OF the prison commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
NEW YEARS
To SEE: END
Of MEETING
Farley Enters Fifth Week With
Major Purposes Ac-
COmplishsd
81 GEoRGE 4. HoLMEs.
,FF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE

lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. NJ. SERYIcE1
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12-"Out OF
Washington by New Years. was the
aim Of the delegates to the
conference as the epoch-making parley
swung into its fifth week today with
It's major purposes acc s~rpiished.
On the surface Of things today, It
appeared entirely probable that the
ambition Of the delegates would be
realized, and that the holidays would
sec the departure of big conference
p~ersonages at least.
The problem of China. of Siberia and
the final adjustment OF the naval pro-
gram laid down by Secretary of state
hughes on the opening day. remain to
be cleared up.
With regard to the navel program.
Tokio's answer was in the hands of
Baron Kato. head OF the Japanese del
egation, and may be presented to the
other powers at a secret meeting Of
tho big three late taday. T KIDS
answer is believed to be acceptance Of
the $50 capital ship ratitn, insI--eQ
upon by the United States. C8up1td
with a reservation preserving the
status quo Of foltiicatian in the Pa
ciic. and a trode Of some sort whira
will permit japan u retain tic Mutsu.
her latest and most powerful dread
laught.
With regard to hin the powers
believe that most of what can be ac-
eomplished here has elready been done
BY the adoption Of the four Root prin-
ciples which pledge them not is niuoIe
any moro al Chinese sovereignty aud
70 respect the open door policy 81 John
Hay.
rTrsn GaEnrf1- a4.-~re.- Sc ~. .r.L-4r
can bo disposed of in much the same
way-throuen the adoption by the
principal powers concerned of a set or
governing principles. the purport OF
which VIII he that they shah not ak
advantage Of existing conditions to
quietly appropriate Russian territory.
The question Of naval auxiliary ships
IS one that the povers believe wiIl
speedily adjust after th4 capital ship
ratio has been finally pa sd upon.
AS matters now stand. It appea
probable that everyone is in q Afair
cay 70 lie 81 ! SD witch the work Z
the confersrt sec with tht exc otsou az
China. Ts is s fta9t t7af erge fats
la ta1ca nasr@ IT, resat oat ira 1e-
cent days that ta@ afnesc 1c-t AGO.
much
Through nc ado9tiap Sc The Ftspr
proposals. the etglt lowers having fa-
g~ftresta IN China hay7 ple5sea tAen-
Observe tho open door. giararsee C1i-
neso ncutra1rv Id fAtufe wars. ap--
proved the removal svoa rafEca2 ter
.2fv % ~o4ie f2reis affiaEerSen1s
Eh5an's &G-asn ss-tiNe ~&ue9nosaE
ard. IN effect "p~rosa4sel u DC better
al around
The Chinese. however. are frankly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

may Yet bolt he conference. A great
deal depends upon the state Of popu-
lar feeling in China a bolt would
probably .save the faces" Of the Chi
nese delegates with home-folks and at
the same time would not necessarily
initiate against the ~fulhllment Of what
the conference already has pledged.
Meanwhile the Far East discussions
were renewed today in secret by the
committee Of the whole conference.
Later in the day. the Chinese and jap
anese were 10 renew their private ne
gotiations over the return Of shan
tung to China
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

the opportunity being too good 70 BE-
missed. they overpowered the monks.
broke open the coffin, and carried OF
the ZONES to Bari.
The church above mentioned was
built to house them. the tomb. be
meath the altar. being cut out Of solid
rock. Water. from a hidden spring.
trickies through it. and is collected BY
the priests in sponges. out Of which /
is squeezed into little bottles and sold
TO true believers for the cure Of many
diseases. Thus The bones. in a WY.
are stiu performing miracles.
Our santa Not sanity
No greater contrast can be imagined
than that between the ascetic and
pious bishop Of Myra and the jolIy
divinity upon whom, without rhyme
or proper reason. we have chosen 70
bestcw his sanity name. Doubtless
the grave churchman would have been
not less astonished than horrifed If
he had known that for ages after his
demise his identity would be mixed up
with that OF u heather god-no mat
ter how harmless and aimiabIe the
character of the latter might be.
Saint Nicholas. as has been made
clear, Is Of Latin origin; he is of the
Mediterranean. our santa Claus
the sun god, a r-einearnation of Thor
comes from far Northern Europe.
Associated with hi. festival is even
the mythic tree OF the old Scandi-
avian forest, which we load with
gifts and adorn with candles.
Our Santa Claus IS in very truth a
heather divinity. But for US his
image is enshrined in kindly and Low
Ing thoughts. Pagan or not. ne en-
bodies the spirit Of all that belongs
and IS most appropriate 70 this and
every future Christmastide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

An experienced glass cutter SAYS
that the sharp corner Of a freshly
broken point of Il file is one Of tbs
best drilling tools Tor making small
holes in glass. Keep the drill wet
with turpentine Willie using. Another
method for making holes in glass sim
liar in thickness 70 hat of window
pane is as follows: First make a
hoe of the desired size in a piece of
wood. Fasten it with beeswax upon
the glass. Then pour hot lead into
The opening. The HOT lead will melt
q hole through the glass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. 'I2-The stock
market closed strong oday. Chicago
& Northwestern after falling over -
points to e3<5-S rose to So l.. :.
steel held steady around So a.. Chand-
Ter Motor continued in demand. NOV
ing up to 4e1s an uptgrn Of aoout 4
points. Industrial Alcohol rose over
one point to 50 ia and Reading rose l
polnt to Ills. Cluett Peabody Com
mon rose 3 points to Al and the Pre-
tered moved up 9 points to So.
Government Bonds unchanged; Rail-
way and other Bonds strang.
Total Stock Sales today 724,S0o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
Map shows the Japanese empire
and acquisitions since 1895. Fig
ures indicate main portions ac-
quired.

Japan's expansion. which has
been brought before the world ~
the arms conference developments,
began after the Chinese-Japanesc
war m 1895. The Jars then az
CURED Forr1oso and the PsscadoTes
islands, Indicated by figure /. Since
then they have acquired Port Ar
thur and the Liatnng peninsnia-t2(,
the lower and northern halves Of
Sakaalin 81. and concessions II
Chanting ca.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

47c. frsts. 52053c.
LIVE POULTRY ~ Turkeys. 37c;
chickens. 1sc; springs. 21i3c; ROSTERS,
315c; geese, zoe: ducks, 25c.
2 Observation-Disclosures, 50 cars; VII.
round whites. S1.65G1.75. Mich. round
whites, S~1.75q1.s0; SItnn. refund
whites, 81. 50Q1.7o Id ho russets, Sl-
goa 2.10; Idaho r~urals. s1.75m1.S0.
VEAL-50 to SO lbs. sM9c; 70 50 s.
lbs, 1o@t1c; 80 to lie lbs. HOE:
fancy, 13Q14c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
Fond Jumper is Captured.

Eriek Laserburg. arrested some
months ago oy chief Benjamin strong
head OF the l. II. y. special agents Of
See on q charge Of roJ5ing Interstate
panents v rerap.ured by Chief
Strors ysstcrd. following 8 long per-
iod Of freedom which Lagerburg en-
joyed after he had jumped his bonds
He viii Dc returned 70 he criminal
court for trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

cIucAGo ,Asn GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. 2 red. $1.17011s;.
CORN-No. : mixed, ASH a 49c; No
2 white. 4s0 f914c; No. :, yellow. 4sq
4s1.c. No. 3 mixed, 1850 1910; Nos
white. 471eM4SAc; No. yellow. III
a4S1ge: No. 4 mixei. 47c; No. ! white,
No. yellow, 47G47hc.
oATs-No. 2 white. 35l9 @57c; No.
, white. 3914 @35Ac; No. I white. S2s4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
incentive and Performance.

Critics are complaining that no real
literature Is being produced in this
country. They seem TO consider it
useless. however. t o try to explain why
literature should be produced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
Santa And Silenus

This morning, McArdle paid s1t in the
city court. He says he viii be con
tent to make the trip in IS minutes
hereafter.
NJ more of the IS minutes or less
stun for me" was Mc-Nrdle's comment
as the Judge fined him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
Another.

Harry Finburg, SOS Sioley street,
was assessed SO in the city court this
morning on a charge Of speeding after
he had been picked UP by officer En-
lenhaugn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
attended by orgies such as do not

attended by orgies such as do not
command our approval.
When the new religion, Christinity,
had got a fair start, and its priesthood
was able to rearrange things suitably,
expediency suggested the ACCESSIBILITY
Of preserving the heather festivals so
dear to the commo people, remaining
them. and so modifying them as TO
eliminate their objectionable features.
We say that Christ was born on
Christmas Day. but nobody really
knows the month or day of the
S~aviour's birth. They are not estab-
lished by any Scriptural authority, the
Gospels make no statement on the
point. 1t is understood that the early
fathers Of the Church arbitrarily chose
December IS as the day, for the rea-
son that it corresponded to the date
of the S-aturnalian festival.
SO here we have the sun god again
not as a divinity we recognize, but
IF the above understanding be cor
rect) as determining the date of our
own Christmas. Doesn't hat seem
odd?
Santa And Siienus
A curious point worth noting Incl
dentally IS that our own Santa Claus
OF today corresponds rather closely.
in a descriptive way, TO the principal
agnre in the Roman caturnalia-that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
cutc.Go 1--WE STOCK.

HOGS-RpcolDts, 6O,0U0; mtFket. Z54
sos lower; bulk off most. Bulk, ss.'s
7.15.
cATrIE-Rec-pts. 27.e0a; market.
lua. weak TO lover veal cslses sa9ns.
Tsesf steo5s-Ghoiee aud prime. S9-Gaa
H.. sedfar ann good. 81 -0G@ s.55.
good and cheico. 81 75G Hoo. c74iinl y
anl medium, ss.a5Q Sd nutcasr Ct
tio-IIei ers. S~3.60as.75, cows s3.4Q0
81, bulls. s3.35a5.75.
sHEEp-Receirts, $1,000; market,
XIII classes - Doc lower. fields. 2ac
hfghe~ Lambs es4 lbs. DOWN s10I
TOO, lambs; cults and common, 81 80
@9.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

In another column is ~reeounted the
murder Of an East Hammond man, shot
10 death by an angry husband, who
questioned the friends relations with
his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
DRINKS.

The DRINKS are too numerous to
faentio-. There were . bunch Of
them. The came in ali shaps :, sizes
ANA perfumes MoonshIue d4unAs pre-
Dominated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
giles Found Far underoround.

Certain. species of crane-hy. of the
genus Trichocera, are commonly found
in mines and sometimes at great
depthS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
IcA PRODUCE.

BUTTER ~ Receipts. 6.s59 tubs
CrsamIes-Extgas. s514c; firsts, 35a g
4sc. packing stock, 23m24c.
EGGs-Recaipts. 1903 cases: r~niscel-
ianeous, 400 Gle: ordinary frsts, $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

liz JDA4N LII t1AtA1o EC0~ ~
dolland. But nowhere else. except
N the United States.
Undoubtedly we got the name from
he early Dutch VINO settled the town
Of New Amsterdam, or Manhattan Is
land. But they were not acquainted
MGR are the Dutch in Holland today
with any such pot=peiijed. roistering
Christmas divinity as tag = We
ARov.
Whence. then, did ne come 20 rs?
The answer IS. from England. H=,is,
20 the last descriptive detail. the.
Father Christmas beloved by many a
generation Of English children. and
since ever 50 long ago a conspicuous
figure in The folklore and literature Of
the British Isles.
is 1t therefore TO be understood that
oar Santa Claus is Of British origin
Yes. and no.
The English acquired him; adopted
him, as one might say. They got him
from the Northmen-the fierce folk
of Scandinavia with whom in earlier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
His Festival, the World
Over, c Celebrates the Re-
turn of the Solar Lurnin-
airy to the North - AS
We Know Him, He is a
Reincarnation OF the
Morse Deity Thor.
BY RENE BACHE

do We cali him Santa
Claus2
That IS the name borne by
the Jolly Christmas god in
Rrrf .nVrhp-o also ovcept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
McCreery ssMaster-
Made'' Furniture
Reductions Up to One-Haf

Ten-piece Walnut Dining Room, Suite,
as illustrated, consisting Of Buffet. China
Cabinet, Enclosed Service Table, Extension
Table, five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair
formerly $500, $3.50
Ten-piece Walnut Dining room Suite con-
sisting of Buffet, China Cabinet, Enclosed
Service Table, Extension Table, five Side
Chairs and one Arm Chair. $500
formerly 1225.00
Six-piece Breakfast Room Suite, finished
in Ivory or Gray Enamel, consisting Of Buffet,
Drop-leaf Extension Table and four Side
Chairs. formerly 250.00, 1880
Ftmr-piece Chamber Suite, consisting Of
Dresser, Chifforobe, Vanity Toilet Table
and Bow-end Bed. formerly $4,000, 475.00
Three-piece Cane Library Suite, uphol-
stored in fine Velour. formerly 1880, 1880
Three-piece Overstuffed Library Suite, up
holstered in Damask. ASSOC
formerly 10000
(Sepenth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Use Item Number When Ordering

II. Electric Toaster with toast
rack; cord and plug.
formerly 500, 3.95
10. McCreery Refrigerator, solid
ash, white enamel or golden oak fin
ish; 52x24x18 ms.
formerly 1000, 1895
49, McCreery Refrigerator, solid
ash, finished in white enamel 46x
3411x19 in. formerly $500, 1895
ID. Fireproof Casserole brown with
white lining; nickel-plated frame.
formerly 800, 1876
is. Pyrex Pie Plate, heavily nickel
plated brass frame; 3 inches in diam
eter. formerly 500, 375
is. Fireproof Pie Plate-Brown,
white lining; nickel plated frame.
formerly 800, 1.85
II. McCreery Electric Vacuum
Cleaner of polished aluminium; Uni
versal motor; fully guaranteed; all at
tachments. formerly $500, 1895
18. Extra Heavy Tin Bread Box,
white enameled, 13x9 l5x10I5 ms.
formerly $50, LIS
10. Acme Ice Cream Freezer, 2
quart. formerly so, Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

20. Square Clothes Hamper, 24x19x
Is ms. formerly 900, 5.95
White Enan.eled .7.95
formerly HOO
81. Oval Clothes Basket, % in.
long, 81 in. wide. formerly 2.95, 1885
%. Roll Top Bread Box, white
enameled; 15a4xl1Ax1215 in. 3.25
formerly 4.25
%. Bissell Carpet Sweeper, The
McCreery. formerly 500, $50
"a. Sani-Can; the sanitary White
Enameled Garbage Can. 1896
formerly 500
25 White Enameled Kitchen Table,
porcelain top; 1920 ms. 7.95
formerly 1000
22x34 ms. formerly 1926, 9.95
26 Vollrath Triple Coated White
Enamel, Oval Dish Pan; 12-quart.
formerly 2.95, l.95
81. Universal Breadmaker; 4-loaf.
size formerly 4.25, 3.25
g. McCreery Pastry Table, white
enameled; white porcelain steel top;
26x42 ms. formerly $500, 27.95
%. Aluminium Double Cereal
Boiler; 2-quart. formerly 2.25, 1.35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
McCreery Standard Quality Blankets Spreads
At "A to Is Less i'm Price
Spreads

Spreads
White, Sumner weight, Di1nity -.
each, $50 and 800
White medium weight crochet.
extra special, each, 2.75
White, medium-wcight marsoilles,
full-sizc, hemmed. each, $50
White, medium weight marscilles,
scelloped, full. size. each, $50
Colorcd dirnity, floral designs, Pink
or Blue. each 800 and AGO
Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Blankets

Plaids, All Wool, various colors,
full-sjze; heavily bound. pr, TBS
Plaids, cotton, assorted colors, "a
size. pr, 500
Gray Blankets, mixed Cotton and
wooD, for camping. pr, SIS
White Blankets, all wool, full-sizc,
colored borders. DR., TBS
White Blankets, California wool.
extra special, pr, 8.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

Irish All Linen Danask Table
Cloths and Napkins.
Table Cloths ca, 4.25, $50, SIS
Table Napkins to match. doz., SIS
All Linen Round Scalloped Damask
Table Cloths. ca, $50 ard 1850
Henstitched Damask Tea Napkins,
All Linen. doz.. 6.75 and $50
Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels. 49,.
doz., Its and 2.75
Hemstitched Cotton Huck Towels.
doz., 2.75 and $50
Union Linen Hemstitched Huck
Towels. doz., $50 ana 600
Scotch All Linen Huck Towels,
hemmed. doz., 600 and $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

Guest Towels 80. each $50, FPS
800 Hand Crocheted Luncheon
Sets, irish design, 10 pieces. set, 500
200 doz. Pure Irish Linen Tea
Napkins, hemstitched. doz., $50
5000 yds. all Linen Scotch Crash
Toweling, Bleached.
formerly SOC, yd., 2sc
100 doz. Webb's Dew Bleach Irish
Huck Towels, all pure Linen, hem
stitched. formerly 1900, do0., 1900
irish Union Linen Sheets and
Pillow Cases, hemstitched:
Sheets, Twin Bed size. .......
formerly 1900, pr, $50
Pillow Cases, size 2215x36 ms. 49,.
formerly 3.75, pr, 2.45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Domestic Rugs
Greatly Reduced

Fringed Royal Wilton Rugs
ax12 #. s.. formerly 10000, $500
Splendid colors and beautiful de-
signs; wonderful value.
Whittall's Anglo-Persian Rugs
Size 9x12 #. formerly 195.O0, 10000
Japanese Grass Rugs
Size 9x12 it. .5.95
8x1O #. $50
Inlaid Linoleun,. SO. yd 1.49
xxx Cork Linoleum. so. yd SEC
Eighth Floor