davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

not make the convenience kof hus-
band out Of either Of u.s."
What a twisted. ridiculous NOR.
bid"
Let her alone" he said gently.
Every well. But I'll be
hanged II rlet Langiy alone! He's
still got me to deal with. thank
God!-whatever he dares to do to
Mary Ledwith whatever he has
done to that wretched creature
Chester Ledwith-he's stiil got Q
perfectly vigorous aunt to reckon
with. And well see." she added
''we1l see what can be done"
The front door opened noisly.
That's Dankmere," he said. "If
you are not going to be civil to him
hadn't you better go?"
"I'll be civil to him." she snorted,
but I'm going anyway. Good-by,
Ricky. I'll buy Q picture Of you
when the weather's cooler.
How-de-dor-<as his Iordship entered
looking rather hot and mussy-
Hope your venture into the realms
of art viii prove successful. Lord
Dankmere. Really. Rix. I must be
going--if you'll call my man"
Quarren Takes Her Out.
"Ill take you down." he said,
smilingiy offering his support.
So Mrs. Sprowl rolled away in
her motor, and ouarren came back,
wearied with the perplexities and
strain Of life. to face once more
the lesser problems Of the imme-
date present. one Of them was an
ancient panel In the basement, and
he went downstairs to solve 1t,
leaving Dankmere sorting out old
prints and Jessie vining. who had
just returned. writing business let
ters on her machine.
There were not many business
letters to wrfte-one to the Metro.
polttan Museum people declining
to present them with a charming
little picture by Netscher which
they wanted but did not wish to
pay for; one TO the Worchester
Museum advising that progressive
institution that. at the request of
their director. four canvasses had
been shipped to them for inspec-
ton; several letters enclosing pho
tographs of pictures desired by for
eign experts; and q notification to
one or two local millionaires that
The Danimere Galleries never
shaded prices or exchanged can
vases.
Go BE Continued Tomorrow)
Published ~ arrangement with later
natioual Feature Service, Inc.
tCepyrighs ~ Robert W. chamssra)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
BY Garrett p. Serviss

A and b had an argument
on day and night. A says
night ends at IL p. m. b says
IL lasts till sunrise. Who IL
right? A and B.
~ Is right. Tho confusion arises
X from the fact that we make
- each new day" begin In the
middle of the night, or at mid
night. The term day unfortunately
has two different sisnifications,
both Of which are in common use.
First, day means-the period OF
20 hours which the earth takes In
making O single turn on it's axis.
This ought to be its only meaning.
and II is the one usually en-
ployed. But day has also q Sec
ond meaning~m popular language,
viz. the period of daylight, or that
during which the sun shines, or
the time between sunrise and sun
set. In this sense day : IL con-
trasted with night, the latter being
the period Of darkness between
sunset and sunrise, or the time
during which the sun Is not visible.
Unlike day" the term might"
has but q single Specification, and
II denotes an indivisible period.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
first half OF every night belongs
70 one day and the last half to the
next day.
In the astronomical system Of
reckoning no question Of this kind
could arise, because the astronomer
begins the day Mt noon. Astro-
nomically, no night Ia ever divided
between two days. On the con-
trary, the middle OF the night coin
cides with the middle Of the as
Economical day, which Ia midnight.
The beginning OF the day (mean-
ing the twenty.four.hour period
has been fixed at different times
by different peoples. The ancient
Babylonians began the day at sun
rise, a very natural method for
local use. .." H..
According to some authorities, the
Egyptians began the day at sun
rise, and according to others at
midnight. The primitive Greeks
began the day with the morning
light, but their descendants began
II at nightfall.
Finally, after the adoption Of the
Julian calendar. the Greeks return.
ed to their first system, beginning
the day with the morning. Among
the Romans the popular usage was
to begin with sunrise. but for Of
ficial and religious purposes the
change of day or date, occurred at
midnight.
There are few questions that have
exercised the human brain more
than those that pertain to time and
its divisions. In early ages, when
there was little or no intercourse
between distant parts Of the earth.
there was no need of unifying dates.
II did not concern the inhabi-
tants OF China that the aborigines
of America were buried In mid
night while they were perspiring
under q MONDAY sun. The China
man was content with his local
morning, noon and night the Euro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
MARRIAGE AND
| LONG LIFE
by Brice Belden, nj. D.


TT II q fact that celibates tend
to develop physical infirmities
- more than the married, and
that they are not likely to live as
long: They are physically at q
disadvantage.
Men and women Of family are
more likely than the celibate to be
practical in their application Of n.y.
giene and to have greater knowl-
edge of It. This comes about by
reason Of family problems having
to do with matters Of health in
the course Of which the physician
figures as an educator.
The reserve of unmarried people
tends to make them fight shy Of
the doctor and to develop queer
habits with respect to food and
drink. Any change Of habit means
more Of wrench for them than
for the married, who are, forever
adjusting to changing circuin-
stances. Thus they become self
centered, grouchy and crochety.
The incentive for living IL less
in the celibate II there is no whole
some interest taken in others.
Married folks live largely for the
benefit Of dependents and IRE not
likely to become morbid.
The celibate may watch himself
carefully enough, be interpretive
and self-centered, but these very
qualities are liabilities In bis case.
Instead OF protecting himself he liz
developing neurasthenia.
How rapidly the ceiibate goes
down hill as he grows older de.
ponds upon his usefulness or upon
marital reclamation before II il too
late. .a' H.. +. ...-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Whose Novels Have Won Him In
ternational Fame. ,
S<TvA" Philips voice was full 1
~ of shamed anger.

~ IVA. FHllD NOiCo WIS huh
T. of . shamed anger; ,,.,
him. 1 don't! 1 think I've always
been glad that knew. :. I
might have gone on loving you, be-
liering that you loved me. if hadn't
known-but as it is. ="
She broke off with a long culver
ing sigh.
"And so you said you didn't care
for me-you said you'd known all
along You said
Eva, were any of all the CHASTITY
things you said to me that day
true?'
Philip hid his face in his hands
as his wife revealed the sublimity
of Calligan's honor.
Calligan! And he had hated him
so. FL,
Hes a better chap than I am"
he said, hoarsely. II don't wonder
you can't forgive me-"
He rose to his feet and began
pacing the room restlessly. Some
how the confidence he had felt 4
moment before had deserted him.
He knew that he did not deserve to
be forgiven. ~ ~.
Ing Hdil-UOyISh ODStlTdCyF WHICH
he had never quite outgrown re-as-
serted itself. Perhaps the best
thing he could do would be to clear
out to South Africa as he had in
tended. Eva did not want him. He
might go on breaking his heart, eat
ing his soul out for her unavailingly.
He spoke with his back turned
Perhaps I'd better go after all
suppose it's the only decent
thing left for me to do.
TIM not wanted-I "
For the life Of him he could not
continue; he was overwhelmed with
declaration. XII
II she would only say one kind
word-only give him a little hope.
His heart huneered for II.
He began pacing up end down the
room, hands deep thrust into his
pockets.
"Its for you to say" he broke
out again, an do whatever you
want. don't care a damn for my
self-but for you. ."
He swung round. his face work.
ing with unwilling emotion.
TITS for you to say-Eva - ="
he, repeated, DULY. ~.."
She was sitting looking into the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
bert ". Chambers THE STREETS OF AA[N " Charles Dana
"A Delightful Romance in Which a Beau
tiful Girl Makes a Great Sacrifice
For the Man She Loves

letter for him to read when he was
grown up. I never saw the letter.
but Sir Charles has told me that
In 1t, his father substantially Of
me and said that In me his son
would always find q friend. .........
That is all Rix. Do you believe
me? ...
Yes"
"Then-should I go to Witch.
Hollow ....
II can't answer you"
"why?" .. ..... -...
"Because--because I care for her
too much. And I can do absolutely
nothing for her. could not
serve her or direct her. She
8 alone knows what Is In her heart
and mind to do. cannot alter II.
She will act according to her
strength; none can do otherwise.
And she is tired to the very
soul. You tell me that life
and youth in you died within q
years space. I believe II. :.
But with her It took two years to
die. And then It died. Let
her alone. In Gods name! ...
THE child IL weary Of pursuit.
deadly weary Of importantly
tired. sad, frightened at the dis
aster Of her fortune. Let her
alone. II she marries It win be
because Of physical strength. lack.
ing-strength Of character, on mind
perhaps moral. perhaps spiritual
strength don't know. All I
know 10 that no man or woman
can help her. because the world has
bruises her too long and she's
afraid II IT," -n VI. I'll.
For q long while Mrs. sprowi sat
there in silence; then: 4 y
1T IL strange" she unused. that
strelsa should be afraid Of Sir
Charles"
"I don't think she is."
Then why on earth won't she
marry himH He - richer than
Langlyy'
Querren looked at her oddly:
But Sir Charles 10 her friend, you
see. And 90 am Friends
do not make q convenience Of one
another. se -
"she could learn to love him. he
il q iovabie fellow" m.
1T think" said ouarren, that
she has given to him and to mo all
that there Is in her to give to any
man. And so. perhaps. she could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
A Story of Hearts and High Society, by
the Most Gifted Living Writer
of Fiction.

observed-have you ever suspected
that there might be anything be-
tween Langly and Strelsa Leeds
any tacit understanding-any in
terest on her part in him? 4.
Why don't YOU answer ine?"
"You> know" he said. "that IT'S
none Of your business what I be-
heve." ~
Am to take that impudence
literally?" ..I
Exactly as I said It. You asked
improper questions; ] am obliged
to remind you that you cannot ex-
pect me to answer them"
why can't you speak Of Lang
Iy?" .'..'t"
Because what concerns him does
not concern me-"
IT thought you were in love
with Strelsa," she said bluntly.
IF I were, do you imagine I'd
discuss It with your"
He Hates Langley. .
'Irl tell you what!'' she shouted,
purple with rage, you might do a
damn sight worsei I'd rather SEQ
her your wife than his--and God
knows what he wants Of her at
that-as Mary Ledwith has first
call or the world will turn Langly
out Of doors.'
Quarren. slightly paler. looked at
her in silence. -.~'
II tell you the world viii spit
j in his face" she said between her
teeth, "if he doesn't make good
with Mary Ledwith after what he's
done to her and her husband"
He has too much money" said
ouarren. Besides, there's An or
dinance against it."
4 You watch and see! Some
things are too rotten to be en-
dured"-
What? haven't noticed any
either abroad or here. Anyway, It
doesn't concern me-"
Don't you care for that girl?"
I'VE ARE friends"
Friends, ehp' she mimicked him +,
wickedly, plying her fan like q
madwoman; well I fancy I know
what sort of friendship has made
you look ten years older. In half
a year. Oh. Ricky. Rickyr'-she
added with an abrupt change of
feeling--"I'm sorry for you. I
like you even when you are i'm
pertinent to me-and you know
do! But my heart is set on her
marrying Sir Charles. You know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis-
Don't DO IL Toddu.

nLD BILL BROWN always
claimed people make q mis-
take by constantly digging
away, and said he: "AIl this en-.
ergy's only a fake, and you can't
make me think 1t will pay. Oh.
why should hustle from daylight
till dark, and why. work for ten
hours or more. Tell me why I
should rise with the light.headed
lark just to get in another hard
chore? I have looked on at some
fellows antics with pain as they
work without rest or delay. For
myself. must say it's too heavy q
strain, and don't think I'll do
much today?" One could walk
through Bills place and learn all of
his creed just by giving the outfit
a glance, for Bill never disturbed
any thistle or weed, so his crops
had q mighty poor chance. He was
never annoyed when his fences fell
down, nor distressed when the roof
sprung a leak, and he said to his
wife: II must mosey up town. so
III put on those shringles next
week." But the next week II rained
and the water came through till It
stood in the house a foot deep; but
Bill Brown only smiled as he said:
whats to do? I can't work while
It rains, SO I'll sleepr' Thus Bill
ambled through life and he got
nothing done, and his family had
little to eat; but he swore: I'm
not trouble to rise with the sun
Just to toll over clover and wheat"
In his tumble-down house with the
window-panes out, William talked
of the time he'd make hay, al
though all of his neighbors were
hustling out, Bill said: Don't feel
like working today?" Many thou
sand Bill Browns go to seed every
year, spending all Of their lives in
delay. Here's the recipe ready for
such career. Always say: "I
won't do much today!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Langly Sproul, Whom
Strelsa Has Promised
y to Wed.
to We'd.
Then you know them now"

Then you know them now"
Yes, L" he hesitated, looking
straight at her In silence. And
after while slight color not due
to the heat deepened tho florid hue
OF her features.
IT knew Sir Charles father" she
said In . voice so modulated-a
voice 30 unexpected and almost
pretty. that he could scarcely be-
lieve It was she who had spoken.
you said" she went on under
her breath. that In all my life
friendship has never inspired In mo
q kindly action. You are wrong,
Rix. In the matter Of this marriage
my only inspiration Is friendship
the friendship I had for q man who
is dead. 800 Sir Charles IL his
only con-" ......
Quarren looked at her In silence.
A Test Of Friendship.
IT was young once. Riclky. sup
pose you can scarcely believe that.
Life and youth began early for me
and lasted little more than q
year-and then they both burnt out
in my heart-leaving the rest Of
me alive-this dross"- She
touched herself on her bosom.
then lowered her eyes. and sat
thinking for q while.
Daisy walked into the room and
seated herself in q bar of sunlight.
pleasantly blinking her yellow
eyes. Mrs. Sprowl glanced at her
absently. and they eyed each other
In silence.
Then the larger Of the pair rev
a thick, uneasy breath, looked up
at Quarren. all cunning and hard
ness gone from her heavy features.
1--WE only been trying to do for
a dead mans son what might have
pleased that man were he alive"
she said. "sir Charles was a little
lad when he died. But he left .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
BY Robert w. Chambers.

by Robert w. Chambers.
Whose Novels Have Won Him In
ternational Fame.
((TF that's true" Mrs. Sprowl
said, you're one Of mighty
few. The JOY which people
feel in my presence is usually ex-
hibited when I'm safely out Of their
houses. or they are out Of NINE"
.ne laughed at that. and he did,
too; and she gulped her glass of
water empty and refused more.
After Information.
Tricky" she began abruptly,
you've been up TO that Witch-Hol-
low place Of Molly's?" ...... .
Eyes" D.. p.
1"Weli. what the devil is going on
there?" .- s
Aviation" he said blandly.
What else? Don't try to evade
an answer! can't get anything
out of that little idiot. Molly:
can't worm anything out of Sir
SihoitSSs Sah iSaLh oily ehihb
from Strelsa Leeds; and as for
Langly he won't even answer my.
. letters. ~ ...@.. ~
Now want to know what Is
going on there? I've been as short
with Strelsa as I dare be-she's
got to be led with sugar. I've al
most ordered her to come to me
at Newport--but she doesn't come"
"She's resting" said Quarren
coolly. . i~., ...a =
Hasn't she had time to rest in
that dingy. dead-and-alive place?
And what keeps Langley there? He
has nothing to look at except a
few brood mares. Do you suppose
he has the bad taste to hang around
waiting for Chester Ledwith to get
out and Mary Ledwith to return?
Or is it something else that CLUES
him Herewith the Yulan. in the
North river?" 'h
Quarren shrugged his lack of in.
.erest in the subject.
"If I thought" muttered the old
laSy-''if I imagined for one mo-
ment that Langley was daring to
try any OF his low. cold-blooded
tricks on strelsa Leeds, I'd go up
there myself-I'd take the next
train and tell that girl plainly what
kind of a citizen. my charming
nephew really is" 800.
why the dickens don't you say
sornething?" she demanded. 81 want
to know whether I ought to go
up there or not, Have you ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD

For cleaning hearth tiles try a
cream made Of soft soap and
skinned milk. s...
Z, A tiny pinch Of salt or bicarbon-
ate OF soda put into milk as soon
as It arrives will help to keep II
sweet N#
When whipping cream, add three.
or four--not more-drops Of lemon
Juice and Il will soon become thick.
A few drops of ammonia added
to the water used for house plants
win help to make them grow and
blossom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Rix Quarren, Who Begs
Strelsa to Marry Him.


it il. Could anything on EARTH be
more uitable?-happier for her as
well rs for him? Isn't lac a man
where Langly is "a toad. q cold
blooded worm; IA thing!
II tell you my hearts set on 1t:
there is nothing else interests me;
think Of nothing else, care for
nothing else"--
"why?"
"What?" she said. suddenly on
her guard.
why do you care for it so
much?" ~ -
why? That is an absurd ques-
ton" ~
Then answer It without taking
time to search for any reason ex.
cept the real one"
"Ricky, you insolent''-
Never mind. Answer me; why
are you so absorbed in this mar
riage?"
SAS cNiN WIN Sdiihy COiI-
temptuous shrug: Because, Sir
Charles Is deeply, in love with her.
and I am fond Of them both.
us that sufficient reason for
such strenuous and persistent ef.
forts on your part?'
'"That-and hatred for Langly,
she said stolidiy.
Just those three reasons?"
Certainly. Just those three"
He shook his head.
A Revelation. -
DO you disbelieve me?" she de-
manded.
Il am compelled to-knowing
that never in all your life have You
made the slightest effort in behalf
of friendship--neyer inconvenienced
yourself in the least for the sake
Of anybody on earth"
She stared at him. amazed, then
angry. then burst into loud
laugh; but, even while laughing
her fat features suddenly altered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary of the hanging in 1776 Of
Nathan Hale by the English spy. This young
patriot found within the British lines met death calm
ly, regretting he had only one life for his country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
NoU the AutumnaI Equinox.

AT 800 o'clock tomorrow morning, true local time,
the sun crossing the equator from north to south,
introduces the astronomical autumn. AS at the spring
equinox, In March, making the days and nights equal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Art Goods Department

STAMPED SCARFS, 4s by 54 - 59c value. SUBURBAN DAY 42e ssc value. SUBURBAN DAY 55r
 STAMPED HFMSTITCHED
 PILLOW CASES
 s1-25 value. SUBURBAN DAY s5e s179 value. SUBURBAN DAY $1.39 SLsS value. SUBURBAN DAY $1.4s
 STAMPED PILLOW CASES Hemstitched and have lace edge- s2.25 value. SUBURBAN DAY s1.7s ts.5o value. SUBURBAN DAY $27e
 Ice ALLIANCE FLOSS
 SUBURBAN DAY BOG A BOX 1Sc c. Nj. c. CROCHET COTTON SUBURBAN DAY FOR 26e
 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
 STAMPED PACKAGE GOODS We are going to clean. it out at the very lowest prices
 Values to 75c FOR 25c Values to $1.50 ....... FOR 75e Values to $4.Oo ......... FOR $1.o0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
White Goods and Domestics

BLEACHED TURKISH BATH
 TOWELS Were selling for soc and 75c-
 SUBURBAN DAY 39o
 ALL-LNEN TowmMc An An-Llnen ToweIing at thtz price IS a real bargain. Plain or with red or blue border
 SUBURBAN DAY 35o fs-TNCH RED STAR DIAPER In ten-yard pieces. and formerly sold for $L.45 a piece
 SUBURBAN DAY e8o 7o-TNCH LINEN DAMAsK A splendid linen Table Damask which Is worth every cent of $3,50 yard. Why wait any longer
 SUBURBAN DAY BPS SINGH SWISS oRGANDE A fine Organdie, the seasons most popular fabric, regular price SIPS a yard
 SUBURBAN DAY sse
 HEMMED SHEETS Good Sheets, made of a fine grade Of sheeting, and S1 by 90 in size. Regular price S1-25 a yard
 SUBURBAN DAY see
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Apron Department

HAPPY HOME APRON BROCK A charming little sfnhtr. in pretty check and plaid Ging4am. trimmed with ric ras braid
 SUBURBAN DAY $15
 THE POLKA SPOT Another stunning white Aprsn Frock, with colored polka spots. and trimmed with rio rae A large sash bow appears in back
 SUBURBAN DAY s12s
 GRETCHEN APRON FROCKe IDEAL CHILDRE2HS FROCKs Pretty little FroelR in Apron sty1A for Children from to IA years oS age Pink or blue ehecla and plaids
 SUBURBAN DAY Sioo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Toilet Goods Department

N@S AZ - kS~SA S4AA~41S 1oc PALMOLIvE SOAP. 7e 15c ARNOUR's BATH TABLES ................. 7c 15c JERGEN's BATH TABLETS ................. 70 1Oc VIOLET GLYCERTNE SOAP ....'.............. 7c 26c WoODBURY' FACIAL SOAP SUBURBAN DAY 55c A BOX
 25c CUT1CURA SOAP SUBURBAN DAY 54c A BOX
 26c REsTNoL- SOAP SUBURBAN DAY 55c A BOX
 25c LAco SOAP SUBURBAN DAY 55c A BOX $1.Oo COTY'S FACE POWDER 65c $1.eo MARY GARDEN FACE
 POWDER
 SUBURBAN DAY s5o
 VERY SPECIAL FNTT VACUUM BOTTLES
 ONLY $1.00 HANDY ANDY METAL KITS
 ONLY $1.oo COMBINATION BOTTLE AND KIT SUBURBAN DAY ONLY S1.so
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Muslin Underwear Department

Muslin Underwear
 Department
 Ssc CORSET COVERS An sizes, trimmed with embroidery SUBURBAN DAY 5oe WHITE BATTSTE BLOoAERS Finished with lace insertion and edge. Were SIPS q pair
 SUBURBAN DAY 75e S1-a5 ENVELOPE CHEnSE Of good quality and excellent style SUBURBAN DAY 75e
 NIGHT ROBES A variety of low and high 1eck gowns of excellent quality
 SUBURBAN DAY s1oe OTHER ROBES AND EN- VELOPEE CHEMISTS AT PRICES WAY BELOW THE USUAL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Suburban Day
 Specials
THE ME7TS SHOP

SvC 0OTS1ON The kind with the satin pad. All cOIOrs in stock
 SUBURBAN DAY 1so
 sTo A CUSTOMER PERCAIE NEGLdGEE SHIRTS One lot of regular s1-5O Shirts, all new summer patterns with soft cuffs
 SUBURBAN DAY 7eo
 2 FOR $1.5o GOVERNMENT BALBR1GGAN
 UNDERWEAR Another lot received for sale on this day. Short sleeves, pull-over shirts and ankIe-length drawers. Shirts 26 to 44-Drawers 32 to A. SUBURBAN DAY 45c A GARMENT $1.Eo NAINSOOK UNION SUITS Athletic model suits of an excellent make, and fine quality. Sizes 34 to A.
 SUBURBAN DAY 79c
 SUITS FOR $1.50 39c MERCER1ZED LESLIE SOCKS Two thread, mercerized ltsles, with high spliced heel, and reinforced foot. All sizes. in black only
 SUBURBAN DAY 27c
 HALF DOZEN FOR S1.50 $2.25 AND s2.0O SUMMER
 PAJAMAS Good Pa5an1as, in solid colors and fancies. All sizes offered
 SUBURBAN DAY $1.39
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Suburban Day
 Specials
Rug Department

by 11 AxntnsterA in nSw psttsz1s and colortng1-
 SUBURBAN DAY Sssns NLAID AND PRINTED
 LINOLEUMS Short lengths of the grades whieA are selling from sL1s to $z.5a c square yard
 SUBURBAN DAY SO DELTox GRASS RUGS
 90 by e0-were S2.5A
 SPECIAL S1S
 q by 54-were ;3.04
 SPECIAL s1.o9
 EXTRA SPECIAL ONE DOZEN BOSTON BAGS, MADE OF GENUINE GRAIN
 Cow-HIDE These handsome Bags are a genuine $500 proposition, and should go right early in the day SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL $3Ss YARD WIDE BORDERED
 MARQUISETTE We have been selling this good Drapery Material for 45c a yard SUBURBAN DAY 25e WHITE MARQUISETTE
 CURTAINS Finished with lace edge, and ar' 2L yards long. Regular price S2.5t SUBURBAN DAY $1.49