davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

statement for him. Ask him how often
be rides in the subway. He talks
about q livecent fare, but he doesn't
have to hang on 10 strap twice =
day in the midst of crowd, packed
to sufFocation. the way the rest of us
do. an in favor Of a fve-cent fare.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

but I'm for decent service with il.
That's where we differ
n. Y. Militia Gels BattIeship
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The Nsvy
Department viii turn over TO the ma
val militia Of New York the battleship
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
School News

Enrollmen in the college has in
creased about ten since last week.
making a total Of 131.
President Quigley returned early in
the week from a trip to Trinidad
where he conferred with Supt- Bragg
of the C. F. & schools.
DR.. II. T. Manuel leaves this evening
for Salida to organize the years ex-
tension work at that point and ct
Buena Vista. The courses will cover
various social movements in educstion
and will be open to townspeople rs
well as to teachers Of the section.
The work for the coming winter will
include eight meetings under DR.. Man
uel and eight under local superinten-
dents, in addition to the regular home
work. Miss Emma Aren't will take
Miss Yowcll's place in the Western
Slope extension work, and win shortly
make out the years schedule for
western points.
The Nillsonian Society entertained
a number of prospective members
from among the new students ut q
delightful lawn party on the campus
Saturday afternoon. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
|DR. WAEIER RETURNS YIIOlG
WHIT N MISSOURI

Dr. ]. D. Wallmr rturned Sunday
from nsnta's yisit 81 1lIsscuri,
whsre ~ went eariy ID IL month -
plses his son, Dayid, 81 school. Dxvid
Is now enrolled IN Kempsr Military
Aeademys at BoonGyille, Nfneouri.
Dr. Waiksr vlstted k3Gnds 81 Beone-
villa, Kansas City - eeher po1nts,
fstnrni1g hy way 81 Denver, whers
he Iast Woek 1ttended fhe nieeeine1 u
the Gshnd Eedco -, r. = ~ y.
1hs lne11bezs q IL Grand Lodes
were privileged ~ listen to an ~
dnese 1Nm x(3ovcrnor LpNden u
IIllnels ~ spo1p = IL Andftotiiurp
|sn Hkizag q 1esaeqns fSlIo9fn9 z
lagp en6erp pAf1io =,
NJ cogu exop q ea1tetn M nj
|eAd Ha11ap = ~ ese ~ has s{ea
l:s q &c s':ls =, n. s's ! ~ = g !;
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
ROBERT DAVIES MARRIED
TO MISS EMILY STANLEY

A very pretty home wedding took
place in Gunnison Sunday. when Miss
Emily Stanley of England became the
bride Of Robert Davies, the groom's
brother, Rev. Glenn Davies, performing
the ceremony which took place At the
Gunnison Hotel and Tea Room.
The bride was stylishiy dressed IN
a black suit and wore large white
satin hat. She Is charming girl.
and although she has been in Gun
nison only month, coming here
from England, she has already made
many friends
The groom has been in our city
but a short time, also. but during his
residence here has gained the friend
ship Of tho Gunnison people.
The couple win make their home
in Gunnison for the present. Until q
short time ago Mr.. Davies was In
terested in the Gunnison Hotel and
Tea Room, but hehas severed con-
nections with that establishment and
is still undecided as to his future
movements.
The community join the News
Champion in extending congratula-
tions and best wishes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
SUBMIT
TED THIS week.
TO CONVERT
HOSPITAL

Plans ara being drawn to convert
the West Town school building. fe-
Gently purchased by the county for
5000 into an up-to-date hospital
that will adequately care for dozens
Of the cases that are every year sent
Denver. It is not the intent Of the
county commissioners to take hasty
action. but thsy are having plans
drawn and are testing out public
sentiment.
L. A. DesJardins, architect Of the
firm of Cooper 4 DesJardines at Pueb-
10, who was here in connection with
the Normal last week, has worked
out a plan, which, with the coopera-
ton Of our local physicians, will. at
m estimated cost Of $500 to $4,000,
produce a very comfortable hospital
In this brick building on the Boule-
ward. Fortunately, light, water and
sewer are already connected. A suit
able heating plant must be added and
the basement excavated to give room
Tor coal storage, dining room, kitchen,
and room for the help. The tenta-
tive first floor plan shows four single
and four double beds for patti
ents, an x-ray room. operating room,
chart room and physicians room. The
second story, it is proposed to divide
into three wards, with ten beds for
men, ten for women and fve Tor
children.
The present county hospital has
been condemned as to location and
equipment. The sale Of the county
poor farm a few years ago, about
covered the cost Of the school build
ing to the county, so that Il plans
for real hospital can Be worked out,
1t will be constructive building for
the community at large.
DR.. George Sullivan and wife, and
Mrs. Sullivan's brother, Charles West
gate, spent couple Of days at Lake
City last week viewing the scenery of
that section. Mr.. Westgate left Nom
day night for his home in Pennsyl-
vanie after q few weeks 1t the Sulli-
van home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
NIGHT COURSES
To Be GIVEN
kT NORMAL

Announcement was made this week
that beginning next week, . series OF
free night courses would be opened ct
the Normal school for the benefit Of
any townspeople who cared to taxa
the work, either for regular college
credit, or for what information they
might personally want. All persons
interested In taking any work IN these
night classes arc invited to meet At
the Normal at 1880 Monday evening,
at which time the courses will bo
discussed and arrangements made
whereby practically any course In
the college curriculum may be obtain
ed.
DR.. J. C. Johnson advises that
courses viii be offered in Interior
Decoration, Advanced Accountancy
and other business subjects; History
and Political Economy; Engiish.
Spanish and French; Cooking sli8
Sswingi Mathematics. Physics, Biolo-
Igy and Chemistry, and such ukher
courses ,as may be demanded.
1t is impossible to map out = pro-
gram until the persons wishing -
take the courses are consulted, henca
the meeting Monday evening.
This 10 . new departure IN colleen
activities, and gives an exceptional.
opportunity 70 al townspeople q
brush up on any subject. thsy nnishf
choose. The business and household
courses are especially attractive 70
many Gunmson people. There win h
no expense TOR the courses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

back fire was reported to have been
scheduled for last night, running from
the banks Of Cliff creek up to the edge
Of the burning timber.
About Is men were called from Pao-
mia and Somerset, and the balance are
Ohio creek and North Fork ranchmen.
The smoke Of the fire has been
plainly visible from Gunison, hanging
over Flat-top and the hills west Of
Castleton, even tho prevailing winds
would carry most Of the flames farther
to the north.
A smaller fire had been discovered
and extfnguished farther up on
Swampy pass last Friday and Satur.
day. This apparently had no con-
motion with the big hre now raging.
A grass fire. on the Dollard ranch
lot Castleton Wednesday gave promise
Of burning up some timber and pro
party. and required the help Of 2o
men before It could be controlled. A
ranch hand on q grain wagon care
1essfy tossed q cigarette into the grass
on the side Of the road and within
two or three minutes the hre had
communicated TO : large pasture
which had been fenced Al summer,
the thick, eighteen-inch grass and
sage IN the pasture Immediately
staged . miniature prairie Are, seff-
ously threatening the ranch house 81
George PullenA Hurried phone calls
brought about twenty men from the
surrounding ranches and the fire was
finally subdued.
These Ares represent . hide6ua
waste Of effort and resources, and Il
nine cases out Of ten they are directly
due 70 carelessness on the part a. Z
camper or inexperienced rancher. 4
fraction Of = seconds prevention b
the handling Of camp IRE q cig-
arette may mean the saving Of many
lives and millions Of dollars IA tim.
Der and huildings. watch your step,
brotheri" x
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
TODAY'B GAME NAY
o DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP

The OlAths Gunnison game ct three
O'clock this afternoon u likely to b
q deciding factor n this ysarss West
lem G1ope fe6fhall Shnnpionslaip
e H. eonfesting teams run anywhere
e,cl e. lese ys1sis form 0letAl
.eyNd - deeidlng Gnzhe With C0n-
n1snn - IL md a fhe' teGson .iSSa
| ySaf. n9sllttng IL y cannfsSa v5c>ofy,
IhD game wal Tie tiH53tes& md -
game Of the seAeon, md tlIS Sfkerl
npon1 eonte1t ~ IN ~ -. a. =
|tf being even better, Ihex plar
|at DE- Normal School fisld !s's Is
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
FUNERAL Of MRS. 4. v.
nERG[LnlA N DENVER
on WEDNESDAY

The funeral of Mn A. w. Mergel-
man took place at tie family home,
1907 So. Clarkson strest, Denver, on
Wednesday morning Of this week. The
remains hang inferred in CYUwn Hill
cametery. Her three sons. Rudolph
p. cf lola; Charles W. of Gunnison,
anA Walter u. ef, Jacks Cabin, were
nos36ed Sunday BY wire Of her sud
den death, which occuxTed from apo
plexy = she was dressing. They left
on the evening train, joining IL two
sietorS, Nrs. Lulu Golp&f II Ault,
(Continued On Fourth Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
Panty = C..p crs.aA

= essy - U w. .ftI - - III
Quite . number Il buG1neas men
were invited by d. Hansea = affsnd
IL party 1t tie ~ffss canp gro1nd" sn
Tuesday morning. Those who ~
sponded wers Mesas. Hansen. Nc
Dermott, Boyies, JorEensen. Lake, c.
H. Stone and Roxman. Two hours Of
strenuous work cleaned up ths camp
ground in god shsps ard Il sDperenf-
|ly hadn't been cleaned since Adam
Sas m infant What y more. IL ~
lbris not buYnabla was hauled away
ut once, Chamber Of Commerae pay
ing the bin. This reminds us Of an In
terview given the News Champion IN
July by : prominent business man q
Salt Lake. City. Said he: sYour
town ought to take down that sign
Free Camping Ground The place il
dirty, small, disreputable and dismal
It is the worst apology for . caxnT
ground in the Rocky Mountain re
gion. north, south, east or west IL
bad reputation has penetrated tt
Wyoming, Idaho and Utah. II You
have a town council that will not M
the nuisance: II you have civic i'm
provement clubs whose members care
more for parties than the reputation
Of their home town; X you have gar
age men who make their living on Of
tourists and will not lend hand; Il
you have a Chambere Of Commers
that rcvels in such sight, for good
mess sake, as business men with Q
xnark NJ py-ide. take down that sign
Free Camping Ground"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
OIL COMPANY PLANS
REVIVAL OF WORK

The stockholders Of the Gunnison
Oil company met at the Masonic Hall
last Saturday night for the purpose
Of devising ways and means Of raising
additional funds for carrying on the
drilling in the original well on the
Dollard ranch. A COMMITTEES was ap-
pointed to look over the books Of the
company and submit . plan for rails
ing more money, and ~ yet the COM
mittee has made no report.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
FOREST FIRE GOVERNS -FOUR
MILE FRONT RAGING ON THE
SLOPES OF MOUNT .BECKWTt

forest of large Dimensions raging all of this
week The south slope Of Mt Beckw northwest Of Baldwin
the North Fork side of the Supervisor Stewart OF the
unnson National Forest and Ranger Sprague discovered the
fire about Monday while riding Robinson creek to the
SOUTH They Immediately went to the Of the fire and after
hours believed it to be sufficiently under control to
permit them after something to eat having been without
renewed vgor and at about fifty fighting the
fanneG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
GUNn|S0N WINS
FIRST CAME
OF SEASON

v The. 1871 football season opened
for Gunnison County High School
last Friday afternoon. with . game
with Cedaredge High School on the
home grounds. The final score was
$50 in favor Of Gunnison. which was
a distinct surprise. as Cedaredse was
expected to be much stronger. They
won three out of four games played
last year, defeating Delta 27-7, and
rs their lineup this year is practicai-
|ly the same, q closer game was look
ed for. The Cedaredge team played
a strong, nervy game, but were simp-
ly' outclassed by the Gunnison cow
punchers in every phase Of the game:
The Gunnison team also out-weighed.
their opponents.
The game consisted Of ten touch
downs and nine goal kicks. In the
first quarter r. Wright and Gratten
each made q touch down. Four mora
were garnered in during the second
half, one of which was through an
intercepted forward pass. In the Sec
ond half, Gunnison started with the
regular first string, but before the
end of the game removed all regulars
except Lake at center, giving the
second and third string men chance
to practice. In the third quarter,
Gratten smashed thru center for tho
first touchdown after rapid series
Of line plays. end runs and passes had
brought the ball to within one foot Of
the Cedaredge goal. r. Wright made
the second thru center, and Q perfect
forward pass, Aiken to Hughes, brot
in third. In the last quarter one
more touchdown was added by quart
erback Lucero..
The Cedaredge squad included Robi-
son, Snetherst, Ward, Corsuch, Cor
nell, Stout, Mills, Seeley, Ament and
Houser. Ament, Seeley and Gcrsuch
appeared to b the classiest players
in the Cedaredge lineup.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
Football Schedule

Sept - olatAe, Hare.
). g. ossobsr 2. Nente Visa = 1Gpnfe
October a, llonsspss. hers. !
ostsesE - ussal Jsneias. = 49,
ostobsr - Raonis, 4 Psssla
Novs.sHbr I. -. Ca ~ wsz
Ns!; Nsss:sR g = Z I nsl. Z psaIs. ] / U D
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

Tbe exact location Of the iire Il at
the forks Of Cliff creek, 1t the base
Of NJ. Beckwith, probably eight Or
ten miles beyond Swampy Pass. AZ
last reports, the burning area had
been confined to the aspens and
brush in the lowlandsr bot at any
time the hre may reach into the
spruce higher up. which would result
in great destruction. The area II Z
strip shout four miles long and
mile wids.s Ranger y. L. Miller has
been IN charge of operations since
Tuesday, hnt Supervisor Stewart went
up yesterday evening 70 tale charge.
Seven ranchmen went Up on Monday
night and eight more Iuesday morn
ing from the Ohio Creek valley to
round mp the cattle IN the threatened
area. Eleven moro were called yes-
terday. About 200 head Of cattle b.
longing to ranchmen Of the West
Side assoeinkion Were coryalled
against tie slide rock Tuesday await
ine deveiopments, and on "Wednesday
were moved out of the section. Thia
il believed to b Ill Of the live stock
Threatened.
Since Tuesday an unfortunate, COM
bination Of wind, undefbruSh and Of
dry, hot weather has made hre lighting
almost impossible except at night A
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

'srte win u the lats Gerlh ,. Coets
~ benn A1ed IN 6he couney cent
~ rr6bate. Beqnelt = ms1e - -
C1nnieeu prupotSy u hqf kRueEss
~3ss - been heeo caring ~ Nh
Coafb dnring hef Inse H. !
k1eek ~ ~. Ce1tg 49,
1tt1 gives ~ tss q ~
9 8 9l2pd niece -. II -. yal
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

Church service at the Community
church will be held regularly at 1880
Sunday evenings hereafter. October
is the usual time of changing to the
earlier winter hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

House Of Representatives,
Washington, D. G. Sept - 1874
Hon. Henry F. LAke, Jr.,
Gunnison, Colo,
NJ dear Mr.. Lalre:- -
Your Iefter 10 NJ. Tsyior = -
f7th inst 3 int received - - -
1oetors d not allow ~ e tnhe -
nv business whatever wte4 Nm
m taking tie hbetty q ae1sw wleoe
ing reeeipk have Written -
sfStennent on de mining aaees2eas
vnsF Nv a.d enclose 4 hEsvdh
NJ. Taylor Il Glowiy inprovin1
nv. = leost be hAs shown N IN
ufovement "a III last week Or r.
aaya Buk BE i SIN quite 81, n -
6een confined TO his bed fer etmN
fcur months, ard his eondtttpn Z!
fimss Has BEEN quite critical -
With cooler wea4hsr his doceofs tnanl
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
CONGa[ssMAN TAYLOR Still IN
SERIOUS CONDITION, WRITES
SECRETARY 4. Y. HIGH
His Secretary Tell. News-C Champion Readers
Of Hopeful Feeling For Nj. Taylor and
Details Meaning and Application Of
New Mine Assessment Law

The new deferring mine for 1921
til July l. 1922 last date brought several inques
News Champion Office vieh re1s1ed 70 NJ: Il " High,
te Official secretary Of Edward r Taylor Of is
district We also assd Mr. HGh conceKnne The sickness 81
NJ Taylor which b ssfio tan genefany believed
His very interesting letters follow:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

C. w WinsIow and son, Chas. Jr.,
started Wednesday for Alamosa,
where Bud will undergo an operation
for q growth in his nose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

Miss Breeze Perry, who has been a
guest at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
p. C. Boyles, the past few weeks, left
Monday for her home in Oklahoma.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

Jack Wilson has rented q suite Of
rooms at the Gunnison Hotel and ex-
poets to remain permanently in Cum
nison. He is first class plumber
recently from Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

b. VII come through m right, n
though Il will take dne. HIS heart
II little moro regular, but be Il still
(Confinued on Page 8fx1
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
Moraro.e Couple Married Here

Mark p. Roe and Miss Inez Donnel-
ley of Montrose, were married at the
county court house Wednesday after
noon, by Judge J. NJ. McDougal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

Mars La N. Rogers returned Satur-
day from q trip to Arkansa: City.
left them both much improved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

- Usssy Ysnss -
os&noWaD1Bs1 esnnns
- ~ oassoossy
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
GOOD MUSIC ARRANGED
FOR PRESS CLUB MEET

Director Benter. of the Navy Yard
Orchestra. has arranged an attractive
musical program for military naval
night at the National Press Club.
which will be given Tuesday eve
ming. April -. under the auspices of
the National Press Club Post of the
American Legion.
The program will be: "The Star
Spangled Banner" iKey); -Four
White Stars on a Field of Blue"
march dedicated to Admiral r. L.
Coontz tBenter); gems from the mu-
steal comedy. Apple Blossoms"
kreisler-JacobD; "Badinage" GIer-
berD: Serenade Les Millions d'Arle-
auin" CDrigo); Fantasia THE Evolu-
ton of Dixie"
The Evolution of Dixie" is
fantasy depicting the gradual evolu-
tion of the Land of Cotton. Slowly
through the primitive Dance
Aboriginal" and then the Minuet,
the melody is developed until there
cmerges the immortal Dixie. This
in turn becomes waltz. then rag
time, and at last grand opera.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Pen WOMEN TO FEATURE
ALL-AMERICAN MUSIC

American Music will be given an
impetus during the convention of the
League OF American Pen Women. to-
be held at the New willard on Thurs
day and Friday. April IA and IS. On
the evening of the 18th an all-Ameri-
can program will bring to the fore
the works OF II Harriet Ware, Campbell
Upton. Mrs. ". II. Beach, Mana yucca.
Cadman, La Forge, Rummel, Philip
James, and Burleigh. These will be
sung by members of the Washington
Opera Company, In cludng Clelia Flo
ravanti, contralto; Frances Corey. so
prano; Hillard Carter, tenor: Harland
Randall, and others. The evening will
be under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edouard Albion, of the Washington
Opera Association.
On the afternoon of April ii Mrs.
Susanne Oldberg. chairman of the music
committee of the Pen Womens
League. will offer the following
group of artists from California in a
program of American songs and
operate selections: Mrs. Margaret
Clark, soprano: Valerie Polio, mezzo
soprano: Robert Woodland Gates,
tenor, and Beulah 3. Chambers, pi-
anist.
Other American works to be fea-
tured will be the songs of Ruth Mason
Rice, Mrs. Annias Pugh, and Mrs
Archibald Freer. the latter To be sung
by Mrs Frederick Upham Goff, of H.
linois.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

A plan to bring about greater
harmony in the beautifyine of the
city's greenswards and parkings
system, is being planned by the Public
Buildings and Grounds office
All residents who have lawns near
public buildings and parks are urged
TO keep their laws beautiful and
observe the general scheme on the
part OF the Public Buildings and
Grounds to beautify the city, in an
appeal issued by Col. C. o. Sheriff., in
charge.
He urges greater harmony between
residents who have lawns and the
Public Buildings and Grounds office in
the scheme to make the National
Capital worthy OF it's reputation,
washington, the City Beautiful"
SO, IL your lawn is located near a
park having shrubbery, plant shrubs
en- your lawn. IL the parks scheme Is
plain lawn gardening, make of your
plot lawn garden. And If, on the
other hand the scheme of flower beds
is carried out. have a flower bed
By all means have your scheme OF
gardening harmonic with the scheme
of the park near which you are located,
says Col Sheriff..
Colonel Sherrilrs statement foi.
lows: "It Is to be hoped by the Office
of Public Buildings and Grounds that
the citizens of Washington kavinG
lawns in front of their homes will do
their part in spreading aesthetic ideas
nv similar planting of flowers, shrubs
etc, in keeping with nearby Govern
ment reservations and parks so thai
our whole city will soon be noted foi
it's beauty"
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
WOULD FEATURE MUSIC
IN LEGISLATIVE HALLS

II music starts the laboring world
10 a day OF work, with fresh zeal and
frightened heart. then IL will give
inspiration and help to statesmen.
That is the argument put forth in an
appeal sent out by the Columbia Re-
tail Dealers Association in letter
to President Harding urging that mu-
sic be united with the prayer that
opens the sessions OF the United
States Senate, the House OF Represen-
tatives. and the State legislatures.
With the organization of the CO.
lumbia Dealers Association in many
cities, their civic influence is far
reaching. They are spreading this
movement in Pittsburgh. Chicago.
New Haven. and New York. The let
ter to the President. sent by the sec
retary of the Washington Associa-
ton, Max Phillips, said: Il am full
of hopes that a better understanding
will prevtil among our representa-
tives when. under the influence OF
noble music"
Mr.. Phillips also has written a let
ter to Miss Cecil r. Norton. general
secretary of the Community Center
department of the District. expressing
the support of his organization in the
music week for Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Pope Saws Mass for Gibbons.

ROME, April 10.-Solemn memor Ia
services were held at the Church OF
Santa Maria yesterday in honor of
Cardinal Gibbons. Pope Benedict ce,e-
brated requiem mass in the priva'e o
chapel at the Vatican.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

lumba. The association also has voted
to oppose any attempt that may be
made to compromise on the valuation Of
the Potomac Electric Power Company
as found by the Public Utilities COM
mission.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

occupied the rostrum of the senate
on the invitation of Lieutenant GOV
ernor jeremiah Wood, who was
obliged to be absent for a short time
No Socialist has over presided over
the assembly, which last year ousted
FIVE members of that party.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
FolloU Public Plans
ForLalun ndGarden,
Col. Sheriff. Advises

If you have a lawn public building park
look around and observe the plan of gardening, the
scheme shrubbery lawn gardening flower beds asles
of trees
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Back Aid for Feeble Minded.

The Northwest Citizens Association
has joined in the movement 10
obtain legislation for the establish
ment of a home and school for the
feebIe-minded of the District of Co
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
SOCIALIST PRESDES AT
N. Y. SENATE SESSION

ALBANY, N. Y. April I0.--For the
nrst time in the history of the legis-
lature Socialist presided over one
OF the houses yesterday. Senator Ed
mund Seidl. Socialist, of New York.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Knives were first made In England
in 1868.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Huck Towels, 8 for $1.OO

Heavy and absorbent Huck Towels--witf
Limit of to purchaser. Tomorrow-in the
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Artistic plaids, wonderful colorings,
for years, at 18c yard. Get supply
special price.-Bargain Basement.