davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-02
SWEENEY & DAVY
Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats,
Lard, Fish and Country Produce.

Prominent among the provisioners
of Somerset is the firm of Sweeney &
Davy, dealers in fresh and salt meats,
lard, fish and country produce.
f. i. Sweeney and C O. Davey are
enterprising business men whose rep
utation for enterprise and honorable
methods of business dealing are known
to everyone throughout Perry county.
These gentlemen are held in highest
esteem in the ranks of the working
men and are always to be found iden-
tilted with every movement involving
the welfare of the workers. They
have a large patronage among the
families of miners and clay workers.
This firm has been in business about
two years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-02
ED KRUMLAUF
Popular Proprietor Home Restaurant
and Hotel. Friend of Wage
earnerS.

Good natured Ed Krumlauf, prop.
of the Home Restaurant and Hotel at
Somerset can be readily identified as
one of Somerset's real Industrious and
enterprising citizens. Mr.. Krumlauf
knows the hotel and restaurant busi-
ness we'll and as a public caterer
stands high in favor. At the Home
Restaurant and Hotel can always be
found good wholesome and we'll cook
ed meals and lunches and the rooms
and beds are scrupulously clean and
inviting.
Mr.. Krumlauf is an affable fellow
and is we'll liked. He has a large
patronage among the workers of
Somerset and Perry county.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-02
SOMERSET
A Progressive Town of The People
and Good Place to Live in.
Presenting SOmerset's Business
Life.

Somerset. historical Ohio town. A
community democratic and progressive
is distinguished by being the birth
place and in boyhood and young man
hood the home of General Phil Sheri-
dan, who, when querried as to the
reason of his universal popularity
during visit of the late general in
chief to his boyhood home remarked
81 owe what fame that may have been
bestowed on me to the good will OF
my men,
Somerset is a town of Goodwill.
Hence a good place to live.
One of the interesting and imposing
features of Somerset it the equestrian
bronze statue of General Sheridan
which graces the center of the public
square. The statute was a gift from
the state of Ohio in honor Of Sheri-
dams birth place and is a point of
real interest to the visitor.
Somerset was formerly the capital
of Perry county and the old court
house at the corner of the square is
another point of interest. In this
building court was held regularly un-
til 1857 when following a factional
political fight the county seat was
moved to New Lexington. The court
house was built in 1928 and has been
kept in good repair.
Situate on a natural elevation the
town of Somerset embracing some
1900 souls is afforded a natural drain
age and is a healthful place to live
and rear a family. Somerset has
good water, a fine public school
system Social and religious life are
we'll provided for.
Somerset was founded in 1907 and
is therefore one of the pioneer towns
of Ohio.
In natural resources Somerset teens
in wealth. To the north and tributr
airy to Somerset lies one Of the richest
agricultural sections Of Ohio and to
the south is a vast coal field as yet
in the infancy of its development.
With the improvement of the Mays
vile pike through this section and
the establishment of a truck system
much is anticipated for the growth
and prosperity of Somerset industri-
ally and commercially.
Somerset has at its helm a pro-
gressive element of citizenship that
readily distinguishes Somerset as a
good place to live and real pro-
gressive Ohio town.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-02
OUR NEW SERIAL

We wish to call the attention of our
new Somerset readers to the seral be-
ginning in this issue, "The Mystery
of the Silver Dagger" which is of
thrilling interest from the first chapter
to the last line. Randall Parrish is
writer of national reputation, and
this, one of his latest novels is one of
his best. Don't fail to read it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
AID is ASKED FOR AUSTRIANS
Stunted Growth and Diseases
From Hunger.

Vienna. Three internationally
known Austrian physicians have
joined in statement to the effect that
Austrian children will remain perma-
nently stunfed in growth unless ade-
quate relief is given Immediately.
The physicians are Dr. Eiselberg.
Vienna brain specialist and one of the
leading surgeons of the city, and Drs
Lorenz and Pirquet, the latter Inventor
of the tuberculin test and for two
years professor at Johns Hopkins uni
yersity.
"At the end of juvenile growth the
average boys Of Vienna are about four
inches below normal height and about
sixteen pounds below normal weight.
Girls are col.respondingly stllnted,'
they say
I'VE also believe from medical
standpoint these children will never
have their normal weight and height,
but will go through life in this stunted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
PLANS LAW BY DIVINE RULE
Washington Judge VIII Practice the
Principles of New Thought" and
Trust Clients.

Yakima, Wash.-Harcourt M. Tay-
lcr, retiring judge of the Yakima su-
perior court, has announced he will
resume practice of law ''in accordance
with the principles of new thought
AS | shall apply the teachings of
Jesus. the Christ, to legal service" he
states, II shall accept no employment
to fight lawsuits, as counsel or assist
others TO do so, nor attempt to collect
debts; though If | can assist people in
keeping out of lawsuits or settling liti.
cation in which they are already in
volved l shall consider | have rem
dered the highest legal service.
shall trust, in God. not those whom I
serve. for my compensation, making
no fixed charge My clients will pay
me what they think is right and their
means justify"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
PAGE s
Family Indicted For Murder.

Warsaw, Indiana-(By A. P.)-
Virgil Decker, aged Is, his mother,
Mrs. Lydia Decker and two brothers,
Fred and Cal. were indicted by the
Koskiusko county grand jury which
completed investigation yesterday of
the death of Leroy Lovett. Virgil
Decker has been held here charged
with the murder. The brother was
arrested today and brought to jail
here. Mrs. Decker was arrested at
Elkhart, Indiana, last night and will
be brought here. Virgil Decker and
the murdered boy looked so much
alike that people had difficulty In
one from the other
Virgil Decker took out many insur-
ance policies, for death and accident,
upon his life and disappeared. The
body of Leroy Lovett was found on
the railroad track and Mrs. Decker
IDENTIFIED it as that of her son and
tried to collect the insurance, when
Virgil was found and arrested.-Ed)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
HAWAII PRODUCING ALCOHOL
Manufacture of Motor Fuel From
Sugar Molasses Insures Emer-
gency Supply.

Honolulu, L. H-Within two years
the territory of Hawaii will produce
enough motor fuel for it's own needs,
including the requirements of the
army and navy forces here. should
their bases of supply be cut off, ac-
rording to Col. Howard Hathaway
collector Of internal revenue.
commercial manufacture of fuel al
q moi from sugar molasses has been
made practical on a large scale by
amendments TO internal revenue regu-
iations governing the manufacture of
denatured alcohol Colonel Hatha-
say said
A small plant operated on a sugar
plantation on the island of Maui is
producing sufficient motor fuel for the
own needs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
NOW PASS UP "FIzZ'
Bon WANTS of London Lose
Taste for Champagne.
ca1e proprIetors Bewai' Dwindling
Receipts from Sales of wealthy
Water"

ondon.-Proprietors of fashionable
west end hotels and restaurants are
DeWalllng the slump in their receipts
which they declare has taken place.
I'VE have the same number of peo-
PIE dining each night" said the man
ager of one of the best-known res
taurants, but our receipts are 90 per
cent below those of a year ago. The
| difference, he added. ''is chiefly
matter of Wines During the war, and
before the war, it was customary for
small party here to have magnum
OF champagne. Now they are salts
fed with bottle of Chablis or some
other wine which costs much less than
champagne.
Apart from the greater expense"
said famous bon vvant, at must be-
admitted that dining out is not as pleas
ant as ii used to be. The restaurants
where there used to be refinement
and charm not only in the surround
ings but in the people themselves,
have been invaded by new type of
diner.
The conversation and behavior of
these new clients have rather vulgar
lied some OF the best restaurants, and
the old frequenters prefer to dine at
home or at their clubs. Two nights
ago | saw man in what used to be
one of the most fashionable and re-
fined of London restaurants dining
with his serviette tucked all around |
his collar. That sort of thing rather |
spoils the charm of dining out for
patrons of the old school"
AS far as the best brands of cham
payne are concerned, the sale is dead"
said the head of a large firm of wine
in Pail Mall 1--WE are sell.
ing very little champagne to our pri-
vAte customers, who are instead drink
l.g port, sherry, Marsaa and claret.
People cannot afford champagne. They
could when it could be had at from
70 shilliugs bottle, but what with
increased taxes aud high prices gen.
rally. they naturally fight shy of pay
ng from 16 to 20 sililings for bot
lie of champagne, which is now de-
handed of them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

marke(s her butter and no sick rela
tive or friend can find better nurse
than she.
IL the past twelve years this indus
trious lady has pieced 10 quilts each
made up of thousands of pieces, all
sewed by hand, for Mrs. Moon does
not like TO sew on q machine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

Charles Schroeder of the Empire
Bakery left Tuesday afternoon for
Seattle on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul James left We'd
nesday for their home at Mecca,
( Washington after spending several
days in Moscow the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Roth and other friends.
millions Now Living Will Never
DE-" 1928 page booklet, Csc. In limited
supply. Phone 156-L after p. m. Mr..
Tyson. 153-155
A. j. Rollefson is confined to his
home by illness.
L. N. Roberts is able to be back at
work after short Illness
ST. Marks Guild will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
Mark P. Miller, Polk and C streets.
Get tested seeds for your garden at
Bratton'S. 154
P. Fancolly of Boise is Moscow
business visitor.
President T. C. Elliott of the Lewis
ton State Normal and DR.. and Mrs.
H. L. darlington of Lewiston are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Mark P. Mil
Ter during the Inauguration week.
Sweet milk, l0c a quart, cottage
cheese 15c a 1b Moscow Creamery
154-157
Prof. J. c. Werner of the Albion
State Normal is guest of Mr.. and |
Mrs. C. w. Hickman this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hyer motored I
to Palouse Wednesday morning on
business
Miss Louisa Mason of Elk, Wash
ington is guest at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. William Staples. Miss
Mason is Gamma Phi girl and IS
here to attend the inaugural exer-
cises.
Prof. J. E. Buchanan Of the Che
ney Normal school is guest at the
nome of Prof. and Mrs. c.. c. Vim
cent.
lie sugar at BrattonS before the
next increase 154
William Duthie and daughter, Miss
Gladys and Attorney and Mrs. G. C.
Hoyt of Troy motored to Moscow
Wednesday morning to attend the in
exercises.
The men Of the Christian church
will meet in the church Wednesday
.veining at 1880 o'clock.
Two hundred and fifty guests of
he University took dinner Wednes-
lay noon at Lindley Hall. The Lind
ey Hall students dined at Riden-
augh Hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

James H. Dye, we'll known horse
man living near Moscow, and several
others of this section have taken a
lot Of horses to the Clearwater for
spring pasture The horses are in
pasture on the Clearwater river be-
tween Arrow Junction and Lewiston.
Those who sent horses, of which there
were total of 40 head, are Mr.. Dye,
who had IA, Link Strohm, Jake Geiser,
Pat Devlin and G. J. Munson Mr.. Dye,
who accompanied the horses, says the
grass is good in the pasture along
the breaks of the Clearwater river
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
FRENCH cows GO ON STRIKE
Refuse to Be MIXED Earlier to Con-
form to Daylight Saving
Time.

Paris.-Summer daylight saving)
time this year begins March 14th.
Last year summer time was inaug
urated In February, but the cows are
reported to have gone on strike and
refused to be MIXED an hour earlier.
the cocks failed to crow until their
regular hour and the farmers made
numerous complaints to the Ministry
Of Agriculture against the bringing in
Of summer time in the worst Water
month. Summer time will end October
1926.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
Daughters of Ruth Hold Meeting.

The Daughters of Ruth" of the
Presbyterian church held delightful
meeting in their class room Tuesday
afternoon. A large number were
present. Delicious refreshments were
served and the following new officers
were installed: President Mrs. VIII
son Brown, vice president, Mrs. M. E.
Washburn; secretary, Mrs. c. L.
Jain and treasurer, Mrs. Roy Hoi-
man. After the installation the shut
in members were remembered and a
community letter written to Grandma
Whitmore one of their faithful mem
bers who has been i'll for some time. /,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
OLD WOMAN MAKES QUILT
Makes One for Her Grandson That
Contains $500 Pieces of
Patches.

MedforG. Wis., Jackson Moon
of Perkinstown has just completed
quilt consisting of 5.760 pieces for her
grandson. William Woods OF Wnusau.
The pieces were collected from
friends and neighbors. Work on the
quilt began last April. Two weeks Of
continuous sewing made Mrs. Moons
fingers so sore that she was com
PEELED to abandon the work for time,
resting her fingers by spinning for a
neighbor.
Mrs. Moon, although seventy years
old, does her own housework, enter
tains much company, helps with the
milking, churns- three times a week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
Elberton to Improve Streets.

Residents of Elberton are deter
mined that the city streets shall be
in first class condition this season.
Business men and farmers have do
mated teams and their personal labor
and an excellent start has been made
toward good roads within the cor
porate limits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
+ CITY NEWS =
+ = + + + r = = + I. + = q . = = = =
Weather-Idaho, tonight and Thurs

Weather-Idaho, tonight and Thurs
day, fair continued cold
Ed Pieffer was in town from his
farm five miles northeast of towr
Wednesday. He reports the roads
drying rapidly and farmers preparing
to start spring work.
Special meeting Paradise lodge No
: II, A. F. & A. M. March 81 at 7:3O
p. m. Work in second degree. Ma
sons invited. 152-155
Bob Wood, of the Bon Ton, has pur-
chased new Ford Sedan, which he
and Mrs. Wood plan to enjoy this
summer.
Howard Hamer took fine picture
of the high school senior class Tues
day night
Miss Nora Yackley of Colfax re-
turned to her home Wednesday noon
after visiting Moscow relatives and
friends the last week.
Things still needed at the Rest
Room: A lounge, and a cot or bed,
chairs, rocking chairs, table or
stand, plants and good helpful mag
azines, a mirror and towels. Phone
268L, Mrs. G. L. Knapp; 388L, Mrs.
F. w. Gail; 314Z, Mrs. Charles Sum-
merfield 1876
The Home department of the La
dies Historical club will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
c. W. Hungerford 514 eact c street.
Roll call will be answered by my
favorite flower" Prof. G. c. Vincent
will deliver an address on "How to
make the home ground beautiful
Jim Luper of Cotton motored to
Moscow Tuesday to spend several
days visiting friends and to have his I
car overhauled. He is guest at the |
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holman /
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wood. He re-
ports the roads as very bad.
Have your hemstitching done while
you shop at Davids'. 154-155 /
Mrs. John Ringo is reported to be
quite i'll at her country home.
Miss Fills Wilson of Kooskia is a
guest of Miss Mary Clark on Elm
street
Marcus Ebel of Spokane is in Mos
COW visiting relatives and friends.
During April the Moscow Electric /
is making speciality of
wool blankets rugs, scrim curtains,
feather pillows and quilts. Call 92J.
152-157
MISS Lillian SkatIaDOe, county
school superintendent of Latah coun-
" went to Spokane Wednesday noon
% attend the Inland Teachers Asso- ,
.iation. -
Mrs. Emma Berry returned home +
Wednesday morning from her sons {
where she spent Easter. s
Bratton'S Phone 1885, If '
Miss Eva hitch who teaches att e
tennessee is spending her weeks va b
alton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a
!. j. Litch. f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
To Distribute Victory Medals

Spokane, Wash-The general adj
ministration for the distribution of
victory medals has been assigned to
the recruiting division of the adju-
tant generals office, Washington, D.
G. The Spokane district comprises
Spokane and Salt Lake City, Utah,
with Captain Edgar N. Coffey in
CHARGE. Captain Coffey will have the
head office of the district at Spokane,
at present in room AT in the postof-
flee building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
Elks Dance Friday Night.

The April Fool" dance of Moscow
,Elks will be held in the Elks temple
Friday evening, April l. All Elks
and their families are invited. There
will be the best of music and good
time for all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
Cambridge Out-Rowed Oxford.

London-(By A. P)-Cambridge
won the annual boat race with Ok
ford today over a course four and
quarter miles on the Thames river
The official time was 10 minutes and
A seconds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

Wien one THINKS oI Monte Carlo
one Immediately thinks Of the famous
gambling casino there. There are other
beautiful and important buildings in
the famous resort however. the con-
struction of the. majority having been
paid by owners of the gambling CON
cessions.
The photo shows the Oceanograph
museum in Monte Carlo, maintained
by the Prince of Monaco, ruler of the
little principality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
ARTILLERY IN CAMP
mid nnd WrN pkn Companies Now
NJ Fort ~ill for Doe Of
Intensive Training.

FORT SILL jug ~ Batteries
\ of the First and Second Flcld Ar
ullcry. Oklahoma National Guard.
lho heavy units Of the two regiments.
opened u 15.day training oncnnp.
mout here Monday This Is the first
~ three nriil,ry oncampmcnts 10
bc h,id by tho gInrd. tho remaining
two periods 10 follow con8couuvcly
the closing ~ the former
Battery Uf tho fiJei artillery,
commanded by Cupt william a.
G,vca Is located at Enid battery 4
ot jhr t'cpud artillery. lH command
81 ur Capt william \ Euy drd is
located at Wcwokn Special tr1lns
brought The two units. numbering
approximately 200 men.
Actual drilliug and firing practice
began Tuesday outlined ON plan
.uhmit'oI boy the federal govern
mont Nhilc tho ruuiiro of IA" ar'il-
lcfy ou'nmpmcut differs somewhat
f.uu that of tho infantry ouClmp.
mont which wns here last month.
tho program coyora an phasoa of In.
t"usivc drilling Firing practic" i7
being held on the artillery range.
Batteries ~ of the two units VIII
follow tho tlus.lg ~ the present en-
clmpmcut. scheduled TO begin July
20. At the close Of tho second en-
,nmpw"nt hnttcrtoH G and miscol-
lHnouus uuita OF the two units viii
come here for training
Federal pay for the last halt OF
the closing fiscal year was paid 10
the members of the two batteries
now IN training iust prior 10 dcpnr-
tur" from their homo atation3 for
the tlmp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Continuance Granted in
Houston Murder Trial

HOTSTON. ToNae. July li-Ap-
wns fruautrd and special vouirc
OF 200 released when district court
convened today 10 try Paul Grison,
charged with numbering his brother
in-law, Angelo Cnsaro. May &c
Casaro was shot following a family
quarrel which cnsucd when he at
tempted to leave the sick bed Of his
mother In lnw, who had been III all
night. Grisof forbade Casnro lcav-
Ing tho place, it was stated. As ca
aaro walked away hr was shot. dy-
ing from the wound n few hours
lator. The men are Italian farmers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
BOOK FOR DEBATING LEAGUE
open Shop Question Treated Prom
All Possible Angles.


NORMAN July II--Argumonts
for and against tho open shop move
mont viii be treated fully in a bull
lotiu which IL being written by Dr.
J. H.. McAfce, community counsel .
Tor OF tho community Institutes ~
the extension division, University ot
oklahoma who is In Now YORK
whore he can got the use OF matorial
In the best libraries.
"A this is the subject selected to
he debated In class \ and Il de-
bates In the oklahoma high school
debating league FOR next year. the
bulletin is being prepared for that
purpose. and when com plotcd II Will
b" sont To every high school IN the
state. AZ soon as Dr NcAfoc finish
Cs tho compilation. the copy win be
sent to the University OF oklahoma
and printed In the university print
shop and It is expected TO be Off
the press In September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Have DISTINGUISHED Visitors

NnNT7 n 10 ThN NUTTV-
ADA. July li-Hcveral distin-
guishcd men have visited the normal
this week, among whom were Dr
@ w. Autin. president Of tho okla
homa College for Women at Chick
asha. Supt, r. T Montgomery OF
Chiclasha, member OF the state
board OF education: Hon. W. ]. Mar
shall OF Hugo. member OF the board
and Dr. James T. BattCnhcrR. prcsi-
dent Of the Alva state Normal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Friday Morning
Basement
Specials
No Phone Orders

Lightly Cut Water Glasses. thin
blown (none delivered) Each,
special Friday morning .1Oc
Dunlap Cream Whips with the
nonsllp bowl; needed in every
kitchen. Special this morning
at '''.'..'....,,.. ,..,.....,..1.OO 90
Colonial Glass salt and Pcppcr
shakers, nickel tops. The pair,
special, this morning . 25c
fabrication Size Fruit Jars
the dozen, special, this morning
dt ''''''''' ''...'.... loo
Faucet Soap Dishes Of heavy re.
timed wire. for the kitchen
sink, Special. this morning 1Oc
AngclEood Cake Pans, re-
tlnned: with tube and slegs.
Each. special, this morning tOc
Colonial Glass Cream Pitchers
IN one-pin size, Each, this morn
ms SPetIdI '.'''............. zoe
Sherbet Glasses low-footed,
Colonial style (noon delivered.)
rms morning, special. g for SOC
Gray Granite Water Buckets,
lO-quart size. Each. special, this
morning .,............. 75C
ls-oz. Bottle Liquid Veneer Fur
niturc Polish-Each. special,
I'M smorninS .......,. SOC
Fly Swattcrs--Bound or un-
bound edges, King and Queen
brand. Special this morning,
two for ...... I5c
Galvanized Wash Tubs, large,
No. size, standard weight.
Each, this morning, special 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

Youngsters Made Stamped
Dresses, sizes and 3 years; T..
Of fine quality white mercer
lied poplin stamped In neat de-
signs, Special .,..,.....,39c
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

\ Few 5i-inch Lunch con
Cloths and Luncheon Sets,
consisting of center. four plate
doiilcs and four bread and
butter doilies, This morning,
special ,,....,.,,... 5SC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Curtain Marquisette,
Special, Csc

Very good quality 36-inch cur
tain marquisotte; and SHOWN
in white, cream, and e'ru'
nice. mcrceriZcd finish. An
unusual value at this morn
ing's low special price CEc
Of, the yard .......,. ~cS
fifth FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Specials in LQCeS

One lot Val. Lace Insertions
for which the edges to match
have been sold out. Special,
yard .................2c &c
one Lot of Pure Linen Cluny
Lace Edges. , 10 inches
wide. The yard. special iDC
Secon,