davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
kidndping Figures in
DiUOrce Case Wrdngte

NEW YORE. May EdWnrd
W. Alien, manager ot the New Eng
land Mutual Lifr iraIrHnc" 'omph
my ~ Hfouk'tu obtained an order
today lu tho supreme court directing
br. l't~dcrick j rHrtott 90 show
cause why the divorce suit which
Doctor barrett won last week
arIluH DID. vito. Mariana Barrett.
ibouIj uui h' rc.opouod Alien wan
rlmcI In the tuu and hH tppral
tslU,tiru ful the order D., demand
at chance FOR tIuJl,HtIur ~
,htrEca mpdr aRaIuy' him Tho ui.
d.r W i,lurubblr tumurruw
Mira Barrett and hcr I2.yc5r old
H1u, william, who. according 80 roy.
Citations 600 tho divorce suit had been
kidnapped five lines within tho
lyu five },ua hy on" or the other
of his par,u'H. Hfc ,hid 10 be IN
California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

teacher Parental consent was later
gained. however. and the marriage
performed. Mr.. dMrs. DuvaN
VIII make their home in Kansas
CIV No aftnr avoiding lnurnnE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Municipdl Pool wiz
BE Opcn in FeD Days

Tho municipal swimming pool e.
owen park viii hr opened prohabk
within the next 10 days, Il was an
nouuccd 10y members Of the park
board Yesterday The basin Is NOW
being drained and cleaned prcpara-
tory to- filung u with a fresh water
supply. IN addition is tu hc built to
the bath house. which proved on
urclv inadequate for tho demand
las, summer although inc pool wa-
put into operation toward the close
" the hot season
Gcrman inventors claim 10 have
made glaze for pottery which docs
not require heat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
CALL TEXTILE CONVENTION

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-Officials of
the Amalgamated Textile Workers of
America today issued a call for a con-
vention to begin here Oct. Is. This
will be the first general meeting of
the organization since that of 1919 at
Paterson, N. j. 1t is an independent
organization and claims $4,000 mem
bers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
COMMUNITY PROGRAM,
GAMES, ENTERTAIN AT
CENTERv|LLE MONDAY

Over 500 of the residents of Center
vile enjoyed a community entertain
ment Monday evening and engaged in
the games that were held under the
direction Of four leaders for an hour
after the close of the program
The program, which was presented
under auspices of the three churches
of Centerville, was under the direction
of Miss Bessie Bull, assisted by COM
mittees representing each church.
Miss Bull is recreationa1 director for
the Methodist church.
Unusual Features
The features of the entertainment
which probably attracted the most
comment were the dulcimer selection
played by Mrs. Charles Porter, and
the song by Mrs. Higsby, of Detroit,
Mich. Both ladies wore sixteenth
century costumes.
Cares in which both children and
adults joined occupied an hour after
the program. The adult division was
under the direction of Miss Bull and
Miss Esther George, while leaders of
the children's games were Mrs. Betty
Dunbar and Miss Edith Bramber.
1t was practically settled that other
community meetings should be held in
the future, about once a month in an
swer to the demands for more of these
gatherings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
HOLDS YOUTHS FOR THEFT.

LAPORTE, Ind. Aug. 16.-Willian
Hanley, George Knick and James Muir
ray, 1s-year-old youths of Chicago
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff Anstiss, near Westville, chars-
ing theft of an automobile which they
drove from Chicago. The boys were
bound over to justice court for trial
in September
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
C0NGEhIALTY REICNS
AS CITY DADS HEAR
1922 APPROPRIATION

Congeniality featured the meeting oil
council Monday night. The reading of
the appropriation ordinance which
was threshed out at special meet
ing last Thursday night was carried
on without further discussion by the
city fathers.
According to the appropriation the
levy for next year will be SO cents.
an increase of three cents over last
year. due to the firemen and policemen
pension funds created by the last leg
iSlature.
The general fund remains at exactly
the same figure, being IS cents. The
operating expenses of the city for
1922 are estimated at s30S,546. No
changes were made in the ordinance
as it was formulated in the special
meeting.
Meet Sept. 8.
Council adjourned to meet again
Tuesday, Sept. 6. The regular meeting
night would be on Labor Day and
council held that day legal holiday
and postponed the regular meeting.
Traffic conditions in Glen Miller
park were discusses at length by var
park we're discussed at length by var
at the park were declared to pc DAN
gerous to pedestrians and motorists
The suggestion was made that tne
drives through the park be made one
way drives. No definite step was tax
en- by council.
Weed Complaints.
Complaints were entered ABOUT
weeds at North Fifth street and LIN
den avenue; the condition of North +
and Twenty-second street which was
said to be in a bad condition; and wa
ter running from a garage on North
Seventh which was washing the ap-
proach to several garages away.
An ordinance appropriating 5000
from the general fund to the crushed
stone. oil and tarvia fund of the city
was passed under a suspenion OF
rules.
Election inspectors.
INSPECTORS for the primary election
TO be held Aug. % were appointed by
council. They are as follows
First Ward.
Precinct g. Howard Ridge; Z, George
Brehm; 8, Oscar Green; 9, c. c. Nc
Pherson.
Second Ward.
Precinct 10, Cornelius r. Richard
son; II, F. F. Davis; II, E. 0. Marlatt;
IS, c. R. Woodhurst.
Third Ward.
Precinct IA, w H. Wooley: Is, L. NJ
Jones; Is, Elmer Hall; II, j. G. Rey
nard.
Fourth Ward.
Precinct Is, W. A. Johnson; 49,, Glib
Scott; 90, Frank Crump: p, Andrew
Roser; %, Frank Threewits.
Fifth Ward.
recinct %, John Dietz; "a E. I
Hall; %, H. H. Hayes; 26. H. Shuman
Jones; 81, w. F. Day; %, Fred Brown
Sixth Ward.
Precinct 90, Harvey Brown; 80, John
Moss; 81, Henry Weisbrod.
Seventh Ward.
Precinct 32 Charles E. Ball; SO, j
O. Edgerton; "a, W. c. Bass.
Eighth Ward.
Precinct So, Harry Hinke; 56,. c
y. Towle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
RELIGION IN BUSINESS
AIM OF ARTHUR NASH,
CHAUTAUQUA SPEAKER
Religion in business,

Religion in business,
That is the aim of Arthur Nash,
manufacturing tailor of Cincinnati, O.,
who will be the principal speaker
Tuesday night, Aug. %, at the Rich
mond Chautauqua.
He is said to be in possession of the
greatest of all remedies for industrial
ills. Nash did rot discover it; he has
applied it. He has given his employees
room to apply it for themselves.
Mr. Nash has applied the Golden
Rule to his business during the past
three or four years. The result is said
to be phenomenal. From an obscure
clothing manufacturer in Cincinnati
three years ago. to place where bust
ness men and industries are hating in
amazement to watch his success. is
the history of this man who has come
up without special privileges or pull.
Many Requests.
He is deluged with urgent requests
to tell his drastic story before cham
bers of commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis
CluUS, anu dS-
sociations, and other organizations Of
all kinds, from all over the country
that he can accept only about one
tenth of the invitations he receives.
The Richmond Cha mber of Com
merce secured him for the Tuesday
night meeting only after considerable
difficulty.
His talk on the application of the
Golden Rule in business is being an
ticipated by business men and laborins
men here and one of the largest aud
fences of the local assembly is expect
ed to hear him while here.
Career Turbulent.
The career of Mr.. Nash has beer
exceedingly turbulent. He started ou
at the age of IA to sell books and worl
bis way through school. He had man.
disappointments but great persistancy
He has been a hod-carrier, worke
with bridge gang as a laborer,
f, preacher, salesman and now a manu-
| facturer
Since his Inauguration of the plal
| for the Golden Rule in business he ha
been Joined by many nationally know
ministers. educators, business mer
statesmen and others engaged in RELIC
ious and educational work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
URGES SCHOOLS STUDY
INTERNATIONAL ETHICS
nv Associated Pressl

HONOLULU, Aug 16.-IntroductioL
into schools of all nations of a course
in international ethics was urged as
a means of preventing war in an ad-
dress today before the Pan-American
educational conference, by DR.. Henry
Z. Jackson of the community develop
ment board of the Bureau of Educa-
ton. Washington, D. c.
The problem of preventing war, DR..
Jackson said calls for a mental reyo-
luton and the solution lies in dis
covery of like interests among ma
lions and the realization that all wars
are civil wars" The appeal he said,
must be made not to governments but
to peoples.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

A rubber envelope impervious to
shocks or chemical reaction has been
devised as an added precaution in
transporting nitroglycerin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
SEEK CAMDEN PEOPLE
BACKING SMUGGLERS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16-Several
residents of Camden, n. j.. were to be
questioned today by customs officials
in an effort to learn who financed the
schooner Thomaston's recent trip
from the Bahamas, upon which it is
charged the vessel carried liquor
seized in Camden several days ago.
The officials intimate tina. a syndi-
cate was behind the alleged smuggling
plot.
The Thomaston, seized here by
customs men last week, was unable to
get away yesterday because of many
libels for alleged violations of Gus
toms laws. 1t was said these libels
were more than double the value OF
the schooner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
PROGRAM, RECEPTION
IN SCHOOL TUESDAY
HONOR FATHER ROELL

A public reception in honor of Fa-
Their Roell will be given Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock in the auditorium or
ST. Andrews school. Impromptu
speeches and singing, and presenta-
ton speech by Rev. Clement Zepf,
assistant pastor, will make up the
program.
The reception this evening follows
the comforting of the title of mon
signor on Father Roell with an elabor-
ate program Monday evening. The
ceremony was conducted by Bishop
Chartrand of Indianapolis.
Mentions Priests Standing
Importance of the priests in any
community was brought out in the
speech made by Bishop Chartrand
shortly after Father Roell had been
invested with the purple robes.
Because the priests were made Il
be public men, and The public in gen
eral looks up to them morally and
physically" he said, 'the honor thai
has been bestowed upon your pastor
is to be shared by the citizens of the
community"
In his reply, Father Roell expressed
his gratitude to Bishop Chartrand fol
recommending him for the honor, {:
his fellow priests and to the public
He expressed a feeling of humblenes:
rather than superiority in receiving
the rank and expressed the hope tina
he would continue to hold the &C
clamation of his superiors, the friend
ship of his brother priests, the co
operation and love of the members o
st. Andrews parish and the respec
of his fellow citizens.
Pictures nrinted in dots IN tn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
-FOUR PERSONS KILLED
BY EARTH TREM0RS
fBy Associated Pressl

ROME, Aug. 16.-Serious earth
quake shocks are reported from the
Italian colony of Eritrea, on the Afri-
can shore of the Red Sea.
Of the governmental residence of the
colony says four people have been
killed and score injured at Massowa,
on the Red Sea coast. Several houses
have collapsed and others have been
damaged in that town, while other
casualties are reported from nearby
places.
The Italian minister of colonies has
ordered that aid be Immediately dis
quake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

Pictures printed in dots, on the
Braille system. are the latest innova-
ton for assisting the blind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
MELLON STARTS MOVE
TO CLEAN UP MONEY
CBy Associated PRESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-Folks who
object to filthy lucre are soon likely
10 have less cause for complaint.
Assurance that the treasury is
printing more clean money is con-
tanned in a letter from Secretary Mel
lon to the Merchants Association of
New York, made public today.
In answer to a complaint from the
association as to the condition of
paper currency. the secretary wrote
that every effort was being made for
improvement He admitted that the
condition of paper money had been
very bad until six months ago, but
said an additional appropriation in
sured a printing program larger than
ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Mrs. Jesse Woods Dead;
Will be Buried Thursday

Word of the death of Mrs. Jesse
Woods, who was widely known, was
received Tuesday The funeral will
be conducted at Palestine, O., Thurs
day afternoon. The exact city in Vir-
ginia in which she died was unknown,
and the Geographic information was so
meager that the cause of death also is
not known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
CINCINNATI NURSE
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Miss Olivia
NJ. p. Stone, Cincinnati nurse, held for
shooting and killing E. G. kinkead,
former city attorney of Cincinnati. on
August S. today pleaded not guilty to
an indictment of first degree murder
returned by the grand jury. Being
without funds, the court assigned
counsel to defend her No date was
set for the trial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
lAeoRER HIT BY TRAIN,

HAMMOND. Ind, Aug 16.-Whiie
hurrying to his work Monday. Thomas
F. Walsh, an electician employed at
the Inland Steel plant, was struck by
a Baltimore & Ohio train at Indiana
Harbor. He can not live. Walsh
was a Chicago man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Government Boat Starts
on Unique Inland Voyage
(By Associated Press)

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Aug 1.-THE
government tug. Lieutenant A. c. Tir-
pin. left here yesterday for what Is
planned to be the first voyage by tho
inland water route from this port to
Detroit, Mich.
It will pass from Bedford to Chesa-
peake and Delaware bays, and from
New York will go up the Hudson river
to the Erie canal and thence across
the lake to Detroit. The craft is in
command of Captain C. A. Dixie, and
is manned by crew of Wilmington
mes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Councilmanic Candidates
to Meet Women Voters

Candidates for council from the
fourth ward and councilmen-at-large
will attend a meeting at the South
End hose house Tuesday night to get
acquainted with the women voters.
The conduct of the meeting will be
similar to that at the North A street
hose house last week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
NOBLE SOCRATES
BY DIR. GROWDEN

BORN AT ATHENS GAGS 300 -
as ] stood at the grave, marked bv
the despoiling fingers Of time, pic
tured to my mind this rugged figure
Of history.
Personally, he was not attractive,
but he had character which had
stood unimpaired by any Of those
who would have been glad to destroy
the luster thereof. His admirers are
legio ntoday, and ever will be.
/ He began life as a sculptor but
gave it up in favor Of the unappre-
ciated task Of education-he un-
dertook the dangerous task Of COM
batting ignorance and the equally
dangerous task Of telling men they
should improve morally. When a man
undertakes to improve his race he is
apt soon to learn that men win not
love him unduly. He was distinguish
ed for bravery and endurance.
He did nothing without taking
counsel Of what he regarded a high
er power; he injured none be was
the benefactor Of his associates and
was regarded as one Of the happiest
men because he early learned the art
Of self control.
He was. an intellectual giant-not
a writer-but speaker Of great pow
er, great reasoner-and noted for
his precision Of thought He was also
a man Of humor, that saving grace.
How strange that such man
should be put to death, against whom
no crime was recorded He was con-
demned. but expressed qualification
that he would soon be- master OF
certain mysteries beyond the horizon
of the people
He believed in the Immortality Of
the souI--and that death is not nor
never has been a certainty
He drank the hemlock-aud fell
asleep. Today we know his worth.
He was a moral hero, who feared no
avil--he was not inundated by
ghosts, or superstitions; he was
ready to fight any moral battle, and
was a splendid pioneer in the moral
world.
How strange that men who think
shead of their time are put to death
and then men later cover their
resting places with garlands. Woldn't
I be much better to give such men
lowers while they live
Glorious old hero, sleep on Where
you are small minds cannot perse-
,utc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
DISPATCH ADS.
BRING RESULTS
Main Street Grocer Tells Of lmmed-
late Benefits Derived From Price
Quoting in Sundays Paper.

Every newspaper man knows that
it pays to advertise, yet we all like
to be told Of benefits that follow
quickly upon the heels Of an ad.
IN Sundays issue Of The Dispatch
Mr.. Wallace Stevens, Of the U-Save-
1T Store, had an adj. Among other low
prices quoted was lemons at q cents
a dozen. Monday morning early
gentleman called to buy a supply Of
the lemons, and, before be left the
store. had bought sl2.o0 worth Of
other goods
Mr.. Stevens had great run oa his
lemons at 81 cents a dozen, and on
his canned pineapple at the rate Of
five cans for $l15. He had the goods.
and the general public had the money.
An advertisement in The Dispatch
was the medium that brought the
money and the goods into intimate
juxtaposition and effected an ex-
change.
We might say, in passing, that the
U-Save-It Store has bought only a
portion Of our advertising space. We
have plenty for you if you want 70
plant seeds in il and watch your BUSH
ness grow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
BARY LEFT ON PORCH.

Aberdeen, Miss, Aug ga
beautiful blue-eyed two-month-old
baby girl was left on the front porch
Of Miss Lou lannon's residence about
I o'clock this morning Miss Jarm0u
heard a noise about that time. but
did not get up to see what it was.
When she arose at 5 o'clock she
found the baby wrapped is a baby
blanket with the following note:
"Hsve mercy on this child and treas
it as you want God to deal with YOU.
I am alone in this world and cannot
care for it Ike you can. ana / a.
placing it in your care, So be good
to il and ask no questions, for / win
be beyond yours or anybody's reach
when you receive this message. God
be with YOU
Miss Jarmon VIII place the infant
in the orphans home and pay an ex-
penses for educating her. A stream
Of visitors poured into the Jarm0u
residence all day and the baby receive
ed many presents, such as caps. socks,
dresses and other baby articles.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
GiiSa1cssjh
;. :B: Al

Saturday afternoon Mrs. William
Simpson entertained with most en-
4 jcyable picture show party in honor
Of Miss Frances Street, Of Birming
ham, who has been visiting various
friends here. The little guests went
to the Princess Theater and later to
Lide's drug store where a delicious
and tempting ice course was served
A most interesting feature of their
entertainment was Q guessing contest
in which Miss Tennie Watson Owen
was awarded a beautiful book, since
she proved most successful in her
answers The other guests were pre-
sented with tiny corsage- pins Of or
CANDY flowers as souvenirs Of the oc-
easion, while the h0noree received an
appropriate book Of Friendship"
which she will carry home full of the
pleasant memories Of the many good
times which she has enjoyed with her
friends in her old home town. Those |
who were invited with Miss Street
were Misses Tennie Watson Owen,
Mary Sharpe Owen, Louise Terry, .
Frances French, May Cooke, Regina t
CASTOR and Glare Cooke.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Mrs. J. S Montgomery and daueht-
er, Of Macon. were visitors here on
Tuesday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

35c Filet Craft Net, H. F. S. .......... 29c
45c Filet Craft Net, HI. F. S. ......... see
Coo Fiet Craft Net, H. F. S. ........ Acc
zoe Filet Craft Net, H. F. S. .......... .62e
75c Filet Craft Net, H. F. S. .......... &c
85c Filet- Craft Net, H. F. S. ......... tic
S110 Filet Craft Net, H. F. S. ....... .9Sc
$3.50 Filet Craft Net, H. F. S. ........$1.35
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

The many friends Of Mrs. r. L.
Stevenson regret to learn that she
Is 60 Of tonsilitis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
IretOnneS
Chintz-FlOraLPersian Designs.

ChIntZ-FlOral-PerSlan designs.
SO inch Solid Colored Burlap, eolOrs are
Brown, Green, Red and Blue, H. F. S. 26c
36in. Figured Burlap, H. F. S. ....... 54c
SO in. Fancy Sateens, quite a number of at
tractive patterns, H. F. S. $3.50. SAC
sc in. Fancy Cretonnes, reg. SOC, H. F. S. 44c
Sc in Juvenile Patterns Just the material
for henusery, H. F. S...............6 &c
SO in. Puritan" Cretonne, reg. 85 cent value,
Housefurnshing Sale ....77c
36 in. Standish Cretonne, reg. $1O0 value,
Housefurnshing Sale ............. SSe
SO in.Sunfast Draperies two-tGne color
combination, H. F. S. ...............9 8e
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Miss Martha Eckford has returned
home after a pleasant vacation spent
in Louiville.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

The many friends Of Mrs. Tolbert
Thomas viii be panied to learn that
she is confined to st. Joseph's hos
pital in Memphis suffering from a
broken arm sustained while horse
back riding. Mrs. j. r. Saneford has
gone to Memphis to be with Mrs.
Tolbert.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
MeGee-West.

The marriage Of Miss Annie West,
Of this city, to Mr.. John Niece OF
Texas. was quitely solemnized at the
parsonage of the Methodist Church
last Wednesday evening. Rev. T. II.
Lipscomb pronouneeH the ceremony
in the presence Of relatives and a few
friends of the contracting parties.
After the ceremony the happy
couple left for Vernon, Ala, to visit
the groom's parents before their de-
parture for Texas, where they will
reside on Mr.. McGee's ranch.
The best wishes of many friends
for a ding and happy married life
are extended them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Miss Joe Estes has retRrEeed from
a delightful visit Of several weeks
spent with her sister, Miss Carrie
Estes. In San Antonio. Texas.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Misses Matte and Rebecca Pegues
left Monday morning for New York
City, where they will study this win
ter. They will have a most enjoyable
trip, going by way Of Savanna and
there taking a boat for the great
city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
Is CENTS YARD.

One Big Assortment of Curtain
Scrims. Values that sold to 45c yard
10 be had in Ivory, White and Arabian.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Mrs. Ida Sykes is welcomed back
to Columbus after a most enjoyable
vacation spent with her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Martin, in Clarksdale.
Mrs. Sykes vii lbe domieiled with
Miss Joe Estes at her home on North
Seventh Street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
Floor Linoleums

Unequaed Selections Unrivaled Values!
2 yard wide Felt Base Floor Tex" looks
like linoleum, H. F. S., so. yd. ....... 39c
yard wide "Gold Seal' Congoleum House
furnishing Sale, SO. yd. ..........79 c
yard wide Printed Linoleum SO. yd. .93c
yard wide Inlaid Linoleum, SO. yd. .S1.53
LAID FREE OF CHARGE.