davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
FARFUNG DOMAINS OFPORTUGUESE SOURCE FORE

3. Browne ct ux, Cornelia g., te
Jas. ]. Becker and VIM. ]. Fiather
to secure v. @. Marks, t1AOoo. /,
years. : per ceh semiannuaiIy.
So 1856. lot 4sfAMarie X. o'Brien
to Herbert T. Shannon and Morton
J. Luchs. to secure Chas. M. WAL
linssford and James A. Conner
1850. monthly payments, Z per cent
So 1908. lot S6-Samuer A. Schnei-
der and Anna Schneider to James B.
Nicholson and Herman Blumenthal
to secure Lee o. Brown. $3.50.
years, per cent. semiannually.
So 2s14, lot 20-Chas 8. Grumman
ct ux. Ruth NJ. to Joseph r. King
and James F. King. to secure Chas.
w. King. $4,000. monthly payments
6 per cent.
So 451, pit lot lS-Joe C. Brown
ct ux. Bertha r., to Clarence l.. Park
and Rex ]. Brown. TO secure Mildred
N, White. $4,000, monthly payments.
q per cent.
So 421. lot Is & pit 2s-Joseph
Portner ct ux. Rose, to Gerson
Eordlinger 4 ]. Edward Lewis, to
secure Rudolph B. Behrend, $4,000,
- PCT Sbut,
So So. lot 215-Patrick Madden ct
ux' Margaret. to Jesse L. Heiskeil
q VIM E. H. Merritt, to secure
Chas. H. Weschler. $500. 3 years.
Z per cent, semi-annually.
So 1853. lot 6S-Edward j. Cat
terton to Benjamin e. Talbot 4
Arthur G. Bishop. to secure Paula
Ring. N.oss.65. monthly payments,
6 per cent.
Girls Portion. pit tract described.
assessed as parcel 103-s3--Morris e.
Kern ct ux. Elisabeth E., to Ru-
doiph H. Yeatman & Louis r. Peak,
to secure Watson F. Clark. trustee,
$500. years. I per cent, semi
annually.
Same to Arthur G. Bishop 4 John
Nh. stadtler. 70 secure Frank j.
OConnor & Edith M. O'Connor'
cent.
Square 17s. lot % - Bette G.
Francis to Wash Loan & Trust Co.
to secure Equitable Coop B. A,
$4,000.
Square 1857. pts lots 2ss q ISL
Margaret c. de Sibour to James d.
Hobbs & Howard A. Burns. to Sc
cure Thos G. Dade. $4,000, 3 years,
Z per cent, semi-annually.
Square 3l63, lot 23-Ashby n.
Butler ct ux, Cora T.. to Thos e.
FARRELL & Albert S. Galley. to Sc
cure Edwd Kremb, $4,000. 3 years, Z
per cent, semi-annually.
Same to Thos. E. farrell & ].
Walter O'Boyle, to secure Edwd
Kremb, $2,750. monthly payments
z per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Sues for Auto Injuries.

Theodore Esther. filed suit yester-
day in the District Supreme Court
against Christian A. Herter for sl0.-
600 damages for alleged personal in
juries received last Saturday while
riding in taxicab on New Jersey
avenue northwest when an automobile
owned by Herter collided with the
cab.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
DEEDS.

4204 sth st NV, So 2o24. lot g.
Petworth-Chas. L. Wenger and
Frederick ]. Wenger to Frank E
Hartman and Mary A. Hartman,
$40.
of Quackenbos st. " of 14th
st NV, 50 2727, orig lot IS. 18th ST
Heights-CiarenceH H. Getx to Emma
+. Douglas, $40. ~
3225 sth st NV, 50 3o4s, lot 20,
whitney Close-Mary LAGER to AL
lex Mindlin. $40.
r st NV. bet 21st and Conn ave,
so 90. part lots So and s<-Wm- J.
Father ct w. Lulu NJ. to Vim. J.
Father. jr., $40.
5514 and 551s It'll st NV, 50 31S3,
lots % and 24-Chas. H. wiltsie ct
al, TO VIM. Mex. Clayton. admir-,
81.
Klingle I'd NV. of 32d st NV.
50 21o2. lot Is, Mass Ave. Heights
George H. Lamar, trustee, to
Henry A. vieth. $40.
Peters Mill Seat" Girls Portion,
add'n to woodward's Lot. pit tracts
described, assessed as parcels 87-112
s7-1o4, s7-10 and s7-fo7-Charies C.
Glover ct ux, Annie C., to Chas
c. Glover. jr., IS.
70s 18th st ne. 50 413, lot S3s.
Long Meadow-Clarence F. Nor
ment and Charles w. Simpson, trs.
To VIM. F. Barrett. S1,460.
NJ st ne, bet " Cap and LIST SITS.
50 67s, orig lots Is and f7-Lou-
Use c. Myers TO Hub Furniture Co.,
SO.
Fla ave and v st NV. 50 14s, lot
Silica A Murray and Leroy W.
Murray to VIM. C. Thompson, $40
1905 T st NV. 50 z75. lot 4s-vio-
Let 3 Heap to VIM. walker. SO.
1918 Ingieside Terrace, 50 sans
lot 81, Ingleside-Jennie F. Clark
Grubbs, $40.
s23 P st NV. 50 IS, lot 1,7-Henry
Ortiz, jr., ct ux, Mary Z. to Eliza
Friend, SO.
1245 5th st NV, 50 513. lot IS
Fred c. Geiger and Byron U. Ora
ham, trs., to Bessie Levinson. S.
500.
N Of Buchanan st, " Of 18th st
NV, 50 2s14, lot 4o-Chas W. King
to Barrett s Working. $40.
l. st sw. bet Al and sth SITS. 50
sol. pt orig lot 1s-Teresa Lewis
to George G. Farmer, so.
1893 L st NV. 50 Pa, lot 5-Eu-
gene A. Smith to VIM. A. Boss, $40
5517 It'll st NV, 50 3153. lot 23-Wm.
Mex. Clayton. admr. to Edward
Kremb. SO.
Edward Kremb conveys same prop
erty to Ashby n. Butler ct w, Cora
T. $40.
4sth st NV. Of W st. 50 ass.
lot 81, Palisades OF the Potomac
Linda H. Webb to John c. Heide, SO.
Nv cor of Attn & Tilden SITS NV.
50 1923. lott, Amer Univ Heights
Newton Bedell ct ux. Rhodana, to
Nellie NJ. L. Jenkins, SO.
It'll st ne bet n & I. SO sss. part
lot 2o-Msry ]. Jarvis to Earle w.
SiTlings. $40.
21s F st NV. 50 5ss. east II lot
1s-Bettie B. Rockwell to Chas. V.
Hilton. SO.
Conduit I'd NV OF Eliot pl. 50
1853. lot "a. whitehaven-W. Wal
ton Edwards ct ux. Mary j., to Da-
vid K. Hackley. SO.
4sth st NV Of W st. so 1895.
lot 26. Palisades of the Potomac
Linda II. Webb to Herbert W. Kid
well. SO.
of F st w OF 18th st NV. 50 2ss.
pit orig lot Is & pt lot 17-Amanda
]. Thorn ct al to VIM. Rosendorf. SO.
N Of Quincy st OF 18th st ne.
50 1924, lot 81, University Heights
James E. & Nellie C. Appich to
VIM. NJ. Bull ct ux. Edith E. $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
PRODUCE MARKETS.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, ssc; average
receipts. CSC; Southern Sc
Live Pouitry-Roosters. h., 1sc:
turkeys, h. 4oa4ac; chickens,
spring. ID, aSazsc: hens. H.. 73a24c:
keats, young. soaToc: dressed fowis.
csc; flesh killed chickens. h.. asa
soc; turkeys. h.. 45-<sc; keats,
young, each. soa7sc. Guinea hens.
s5c.
Livestock-Calves. H.. 13c: lambs.
choice. sssc: hogs. Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(Cenpiled by the U. $. BsRss Of
Markets anA Crop Estiasfes.D
salss direct fro. wbsIessiers -
Retailers.
Appies-Barrels, virginiss and
West virTinias. Romes A "a
inches. ssas. few $s.25; York I'm
perials No. 1. fair condition. mostly
So; cold storage stock. ssss. few
sales ss.25: Names, Baidwins No. /,
fair color. s7as; Kings No. 1. s7as
Boxes. Washingtons, Delicious ex-
ira faray. medium to large sizes
sA.25a45o: Jonsthans, extra fancy,
medium to large sizes. S2.boa3
Spitzenburgs, c grade, small to me
dunn sizes. s2a2.25. Bushel baskets
too few sales to establish market
Cabbage-New Yorks. bulk. per
cwt.. Danish and Domestic round
type best. $2.5pa3: poorer, 81.
Onions-New Yorks and Ohios. 100
ID. sacks yellow varieties. No. / best
s5.7sas; some sprouted, s5a5.25.
White Potatoes-New Yorks. r5o-
ID. sacks. Round Whites, No. /, s3.sc
ass per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Csrolins'
and Virginias. cloth top stave and
slat barrels. yellow varieties. No
l, S3a3.5o; fair condition. sa.75.
Lettuce-California crates. Ice,
beres. best. ss.25a3.5o; ordinary
condition, s1a1.5o.
Celery-New Yorks, punches. al
sizes, 5oasoc.
Orsnges-Californis Valencias. all
sizes, si25a7.25.
caulihower CALIFORNIA;. crates
all sizes, best, ssa3.5o; poorer, s2.25s
ESQ.
Observation-Disclosures; boxes. all sizes
s3.75s4.
String Besns-Carolinas. bushel
hampers, fair to poor condition. 81
also.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s1S
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday. The Washington Herald

This record transcript of an of filed
the office of the District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18

los sth st 50. 50 500, lot 3s-Mary
II. Tregina ct vir. Arthur, to Maria
Marshall. $40.
325 s st sc, SO 7s1. lot "F"-The
Washington City Orphan Asylum to
Rose v. Elliot, s3.soo.
N of Oak st of Center st nwi
50 1855, lot 431-Chas M. Wanino-
ford a James A. Connor to Marie
X. O'Brien.. SO. y
425 18th st NV, so s23. lot 1s-Ehe
Sheetz to Jet d. Sheets, $40.
434 & 436 18th 1t sc, 50 1912. lots
IS & 37-French C. Simpson to DIS
trict of Columbia. $3.75o.
1881 b ct ne. 50 1908. lot SIS
Mary d. Carter to saml A schuei-
der ct ux. Anna. SO.
4th ct ne bet A 4 B. 50 7St. part
lot Isabel J. Howe to Geo, A.
Howe, SO.
North OF Buchanan st. west of
18th st NV, 50 2s14. lot 2o-Charles
Tx Ruth NJ. 80.
North of varnum st. east Of 7th
st NV. SO 1924, lots %. "a snd rs
and 8 and eJames w. Henderson
to Helen E. Ostermayer, $1d
41s sth at sw. 50 Al, part orig
inal lot 28-Grace ]. Anderson Ell
al. to Philip Newboid, SO.
Sol I'd st sw. 50 $50, lot 81
Mary Lanahan ct al. to jacob Field
man, $40.
1114 H st ne. "a ss1. lot s2-Joe
Poppalardo ct ux Maria to Giuva-
RIM Giuffrida, $40.
Giuvarini Guifrida conveys same
property to Maria Poppahrdo. $40.
$50 and 432 9th st nv. 50 s7s,
parts original lots 20 and 22-
Joseph Portner ct TX Rose to Ru-
dolph B. Behrend. $40.
1880 and 1882 7th st NV. 50 421,
lot 20 and part lot 2s-Rudolph B.
Behrend ct ux Sylvia N to Joseph
Portner. SO.
1421 E st ne. 50 1858, lot SIS
Clark Riddle ct ux Belle to Paula
Ring. $40.
1421 z st ne, 50 1858. lot S.
Paula Ring to Edward J. Catterton.
$40.
Girls Portion. part tract, taxed
parcel 103-s3-Frank J. O'Connor ct
al to Morris E. Kern and Eliza
beth E. Kern. $40.
kearny st ne, between goth and
22d SITS. 50 1921, lot 3s-Harry /.
Chew to William A. Hit ct ux
Robbie e. $40.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
BEER BILL PASSAGE
 TO CAUSE CHANGES
 IN LIQUOR RULINGS
Treasury Department Pre- pares New Regulations for Use of Intoxicants As Medicine.

Washington, Nov. 15-Adoption of anti-beer legislation by the Senate Friday and adjustment of the legisla- ton with the House will cause the Treasury to issue new regulations governing the medicinal use of 1ntox- icating liquor, it was said officially at the department yesterday. While the bill outlawing the use of malt liquors for medicinal purposes will automat- ica1ly annu1 existing beer regulations, it may also affect department regula- tions of longer standing.
 Passage of the bill will also settle, for a time at least. the question in the Treasury Department regarding the number of prescriptions physi- clans are entitled to in a given period, now limited by Commissioner Haynes to 100 for each quarter. Officials or the Internal Revenue Bureau insist this Is unauthorized under the Palmer beer opinion. and Secretary Mellon has called for a ruling.
 MT. Mellon believes the brewers will make test case of the anti-beer legislation if it is adopted. Mean while he will continue his program of insisting that the law be followed to the letter
 by the beer and wine report were discussed yesterday afternoon by Senator Nelson. He insisted that no right guaranteed the citizen under the Constitution would be impaired or lessened by it's adoption. He quot ed a number of legal authorities to show that the right of search and seizure without a warrant is some times permissible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
LOCAL MAN
 IS MARRIED
 IN PITTSBURC

wedding of interest to many Bride lporters took place Thursday, Nov. 10. in the smithfield street M E. church, in PittsfieId, Pa. when Miss Jane s. Walters, daugh ter of Mrs. Hannah Walters of SewickIey Pa. became the bride of Robert w I.uippold, son of MT. and Mrs. c. Iuippold of 2SS Pembroke street.
 Immediately after the ceremony the couple left on wedding trip during which they attended the Yale-Prince- ton game. They are now visiting the groom's parents.
 MT. Luippold is a graduate of Yale University and is connected with the Ritter Conley Manufacturing com pany. He is very well known in this ci " and especially on the East Side where he has resided for a number of years. The bride was graduated from rho Indiana State Normal school and also from the Presbyterian Hos- pital Training School for Nurses. She has been associated with the Public Health Nursing in Pittsburgh. After December 1st Mir. and Mrs. Luippold will be at home at 6,722 Kelly street Homewood. Pittsburgh, Pa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair
 with Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beau tifuI1y darkened. glossy and attract i've with a brew Of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or streaked appear ance. this simple mixture was ap- piled with wonderful effect. By ask Ing at any drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this old time recipe. improved by the addi- ton of other ingredients. all ready to use at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to re- store natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A we'll known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage anc Sulphur Compound now because 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobdy can tell it has been ap- pIied-it's so easy to use, too, You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw 1t through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or t-o, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy. soft and beautifuL-AAH-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Strike Leaders Claim
 100 Percent Success
 Employers Will Fight

New York. Nov. 15.-Picketing of three thousand garment shops by striking workers began this morning. Every worker engaged in this work was provided with a card of instruc- tions from the union warning against engaging in arguments or making any disturbance. The union heads con ferred with the police yesterday and pr missed cooperation with them in -c maintenance of order.
 While the manufacturers claimed that more than 40 per cent. of their workers. the most efficient operatives leaders claimed today that the strike had started a 100 per cent. success.
 Some of the smaller manufacturers the union men said, had already en- tered into negotiations with the work CTS and work would be resumed in those shops as soon as agreements were signed. In fact an "agreemept
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

headquarters" was opened this morn ing by the strikers where manufac- turers may meet the union leaders and make truce with them.
 Representatives of the Cloak suit and Skirt Manufacturers Protective Association asserted last night that their forces would be working at sixty per cent. of normal within a few days, They defended the change to piece work from wages and the 49 hour week as essential to the reduction of prices of women's clothing. The pub lie would benefit they claimed by the working conditions through increased ing of prces both retail and wholesale.
 The employers declared they would not recede from their position and the union leaders were equally firm in their declarations that they would fight against the changes until they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
GLASS INITIATION.

The Brfdgeport Association of the National Association of Stationary En- gineers will hold a. class initiation in sheir meeting rooms at 1,119 Broad street tomorrow at which the national officers will be present, There will also be a delegation of engineers from New York. Rcston and Philadelphia Also engineers from the surrounding towns of Connections,
 After the mee.i ing. there will be a four-round bout between two local ligf1twei ghts. Refreshments will be
 served
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
British Shipyards
 Becoming Active

London. Nov 15-Clyde Shipbuild- ing concerns have contracted to build three new British battleships. designs for which have already been started, according to advices published by the Central News today.
 The Beardmore Company was said to be already building one British battleship.
 Re-lighting Of the steel furnaces at Parkhead. Mossend and Lanarkshire was begun this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
In Holiday Boxes

This assortment of novelties is so interest ing and extensive that it commends itself to all people in search of gifts at small prices. Any one of these will serve for Christmas reme1nb1'an- ces or prizes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Rusrcraft Articles, Novelties for Gifts

Music Markers. On every sheet of music put a marker with your name, and if the music disap- pears you will not be to blame, io cts. A Powder Puff for Bahy,
 50 cts. Little Books for Little Folks, Four interesting books with illustrations,
 B cts. Practical Gan Openers.
 50 cts. A Shopping List, a cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

Corks for any bottle. large or small, 35 cts. Small Engagement Pads,
 B cts. The HaFmeuica, a source of great pleasure to the children, 75 cts, Handy Tool to open a bot tie, box or watch. 35 cts. Floating China Toys for Children. There are ducks. frogs and other delightful toys, B cts, Folding Chair for Dolly.
 25 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
New Series Maxwell
 Is Real Sensation

The expectation that the new or sanization which assumed control of the Maxwell interes. s year ago would produce motor car worthy of the resources and strength of the new company, is fully realized in the new series of the good Maxwell now on exhibition at our show rooms.
 In both the closed and open models of this Maxwell Is seen a distinct ad- vance In motor car design and con struction,
 It Is a finer car than preceding Maxwells, retaining and improving upon the good mechanical points which gave the good Maxwell such a name for servtceabi1ity, low costs and good performance.
 Its beauty of line sees it off in any company, and the fittings and sde- tails of construction are in sbrict keeping with it's remarkable beauty
 The radiator has been moved slight ly forward to give greater body length and Is larger, thus raising the hood and giving an appearance of strength and massiveness at the front end. trimmed, of the >ype used on cars of the costliest range, give an added dash of beauty and good style.
 Disc wheels demountable a he hub and rim, are standard equipment on all models, although wood wheels are optional. Straight side cord tires, 31' 4, are standard equipment and so Is A1enAite chassis fabrication.
 
 particular attention. The back cush- ions of the seats were especially de- signed on a new principle; the springs are longer, and the car is lower with out sacrifice of head room.
 The open cars are upholstered in real leather and the enclosed models in a special broadcIoth
 The touring car and roadster are fitted with newly designed curtains that open with the doors and which attach to the body by means of spe- cial fasteners which operate easily.
 A modern feature of the open mod els is the plate glass window in the rear, and in the touring car there is a special compartment in the rear of the front seat for storing the side curtains.
 In all models careful consideration has been given to the placing of the steering wheel. pedals and control levers, so that the car is extremely easy to handle and driving comfort is assured.
 The sedan and coupe will undoubt- edly take their place among the coun- try's finer cars produced, without re- gard to price.
 The windows are mounted in rub Der strips to insure against rattle. and a small button on three of the inter- from the inside, while the right front door is locked from the outside with key.
 Small drum type lamps. duplicates in design Of the headlights, are mounted on the cow1 and they, with the tail lamp. operate from an inde- pendent switch for parking.
 The upper half of the windshield is hinged at the tCp and lower half is hinged at the bottom-an entirely new arrangement which permits any de- sired adjustment for ventilation and at the same time gives positive in surance against leakage.
 A windshield wiper is standard on all types and a rear vision mirror in the closed models.
 During the coming winter months the h om eless and desttuute of Elm ira.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

Button Hook and Shoe Horn, very handy to take along when one is trav- cling, 2o cts. Paper Soap, also very con- venient for one who travels, S0 cts. Measuring Glass, 50 cts. Measuring Spoon of glass,
 35 cts. paper Powder In Book Form, SV GUS Rioters for the Busy Man. Twelve blotters, each with calendar for the month, So GUS
 Main floor, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

Corded borders a Il d spokings.
 Initials for men, women and boys.
 Riddle Handkerchiefs that please small girls and boys,
 HandkerchiefS marked with the days of the week. These are interesting for school youngsters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
RIDGEFIELD MAN NAMED
 &ss CONFERENCE SECRETARY
Rep Seth L. Pierrepon Millionaire Farmer Formerly in
 Consular Service, Already in Washington.

behind the bill to create a mounted state constabulary, which led to the reorganization of the state police de- pan-tment. He takes much interest in agriculture and has been president of the Fairfield County Farm Bur eau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

During the coming winter months the homeless and destitute of Elrnira N. Y. will be allowed to live in un- occupied residences free, landlords announce. Tanning P. Albert. oldest member Of the New York Produce Exchange. ded at his home In Alpine, N. J.. aged S4 years,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
darlington
Nov. 15-Seth

Washington. Nov. 15-Seth L. Pierrepont of Ridgefie1d, Conn, a member of the Connecticut General Assembly and formerly in the Unite d States consular service has been ap- pointed a secretary of the conference on limitation of aTmaments. He has already arrived here and will be on duty when the conference reconvenes today after the weekend recess which followed Secretary Hughes announce ment of Americas initial proposals for a ten-year naval holiday.
 Mir. Pierrepont speaks several diff ferent languages and is a graduate of Columbia University of which his uncle. the late Mayor Seth Low of New York City, was president. Not can legations at Paris and Rome, un- der President Roosevelt, but was for a considerable period United States charge d'affairs at Chilla. His ap- pointment to the Paris legation place was brought about largely upon rec ommendation of former Senator Nor gan G. BulkeIey of Hartford.
 Prominent in Connecticut.
 Ridgefield, Nov. 15-Seth L. Pierrepont, whose appointment as a secretary of the Washington arms conference has been announced, Is a millionaire farmer of this place and with his wife lives on a magnificent Ridgefield estate. He was elected to the House of Representatives last November on the Republican ticket and became a member Of the com mittee on roads. bridges and rivers He was also one of the prime movers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

"One day at Trlanon Marie Antoinette chanced to re mark that 1t bored her to take note of the various shape of handkerchiefs and that sic wished they were all one form, The King, always ready to satisfy the merest Whim of Antoinette immedi- ately decreed that h 6 length of handk kerchiefs shall equal their width throughout the kingdom, thereby stand ardfzing the shape of hand kerchiefs. apparently for all time."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
The Christmas Assortment
of Handkerchiefs

This interesting and useful section is readily as suning a holiday air. There are handkerchlefs from Ireland Switzerland and France. Many are hand en- broidered and some hand hemstitched others are hand rolled.
 There are white handkerchiefs embroidered in white.
 White embroidered in coors.
 Colored Handkerchefs embroidered Tn colors
 Plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs with one six teenth to inch hens.
 Sports Handkerchiefs with gay colors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

Main floor.