davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
Court Test OUer PaUing
 ContractIs Welcomed By
 County, Officials Declare
Members of Board of Revenue Say if Contract Is Not Awarded Damage Suit Will ResuIt-Want
 Law Tested to Ascertain Rights

the contract with the R. G. Dunn Con- company eight miles the north road between Augustus Benners of the law firm of Percy will filed against them welcomed according of members yesterday.
 board declared that of the resolution
 construction of the road by the Dunn April the matter settled the and judicial determination of the rights and obligations of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
sEIrz GRADUATES

Charles Seitz of Birmingham has graduated from the Field Music school of the marine corps at Paris Island, S. C.. according to advices of tho local recruiting station
 Seitz enlisted in the marines at the recruiting station, 1929l5 Second ave- nue. After the completion of his military training he was transferred to the music school and graduated in less than three months time.
 There are more than 300 calls to be learned before a student is grad uated as trumpeter. In addition to the insignia of his new rank he wears the sharpshooter's medal, awarded him for skill with the rifle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
PERSONAL

Randolph St. John of Sylacauga, postmaster during the Wilson admin istration is in the city on business. Speaking of the Hughes proposals, MT. St. John says: Tt was master stroke of freedom for all nations of the earth; a test of England and Japan armament sincerity. and sig nal triumph for Woodrow Wilson, for those lofty ideas to which he as- pired. and for those eternal princi- ples for which he was sacrificed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
LEAGUE PLANS FOR BIRMINGHAM MADE
 G O | ) s EXHIBIT
Conferences Have Been Held
 With Wholesalers by League of Voters-Mrs. i Jacobs in Charge

The League of Women Voters plans comprehensive exhibit of Birnhingham-made goods. and to that end conferences have al- ready been held with leading wholesalers and manufacturers.
 Mrs. SoIon Jacobs has the mat ter in charge and intends making the exposition complete, attrac- tive and instructive. She ex- presses herself as pleased with the cooperation extended al- ready and with the manifest in- terest displayed by the manu- lecturers.
 A place large enough to stage a real exposition near the heart of the city was being sought yesterday by Mrs. Jacobs. A large place is de- sired, because many will desire to stage demonstrations of their products.
 We do not expect to hold the ex- position until February" said Mrs. Jacobs, but, as we conceive it to be worth while to the entire com munity, we are laying plans early, so that details may be whipped into shape in ample time to make the ex-
  position the success that it should be. Our organizations object is pri- marily to serve the civic interests of the community, and we know of no better way in which to do that than bring the Birmingham- made product to the direct attention of the housewives of Birmingham. They do the purchasing for the family. It follows that the more familiar they are with what Birmingham makes, the more they will purchase Bir- mingham products.
 We intend to make the exposition not only of service, but attractive. We will try to make it pleasure to visit the exposition and see the goods and demonstrations.
 we will announce location and plans in detail as they are perfect ed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
WILL BUILD CHURCH

Organization plans are under way in Fairfield to start an Episcopal church. services for the denomina- ton having previously taken place in fraternal halls at that point.
 Mrs. C.. E. Farnum, TAO Parkway. is secretary y-treasurer of the present Fairfield Episcopal congregation.
 Holy communion and christening services will be held at Masonic hall Fairfield. on Sunday at l 1 a. m, with Rev. E. Bennett officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
SACRED HARP SINGERS
 WILL MEET SUNDAY

The Sacred Harp Singers will hold their last quarterly session Sunday at the courthouse. Singing will last throughout the day and dinner will be served.
 It is probable that plans for next years work will be outlined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09
Want Commission
 And Money For Park Work
Are Going Right With Plans, and Will Ask City Com missioners to Name Five Men to Map Out What Is
 Needed and What Fund5 Are Required
By CHRIS IVES

going the city commission appoint park commission of five members
 is also the commission to make appropriation in the form of budget furnish the fund of this
 step plans looking the of Birmingham parks that their benefits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09

prices of labor and materials have materially decreased and the board had not felt justified in going for ward with the contract even though the contractors secure a purchaser for the bonds at par. The recent action of the board, therefore, in passing the resolution authorizing carrying out of the work was primarily for the purpose of securing a judicial deter imitation of their rights and obliga- tions in regard to the contract in view of the letter from Percy, Ben- ners and Burr and the attitude Of the Dunn Construction company"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-09

The rain didn't dampen the apiriI of old Zamora.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12
LATEST EVENTS
Al WASHINGTON

Exports to Europe fell off nearly ST..
5oo,ooo,0oo while those to South
America increased more than $780,
10000 during the focal year ended
June 80 last, as compared with the
previous year.
The administration will adhere strict
ly to President Hardine's original
plan for a conference on dis1rma-
ment and the Pacific, IL was learned,
and will set its face squarely against
any proposal for a preliminary con-
ference on Far Eastern questions.
reports from ffty-one cities show re-
duetion Of over so per cent in food
prices.
he way WAS regarded as open for the
beginning Of negotiations between
the United States and the other prin-
eipsl allied and associated powers az
to the date and the meeting place Of
the proposed conference on iinnita-
ton Of ornaments.
bill TO carry cut President Hard
inq's Recommendations for extending
financial aid TO TIE railroads was in
troduoed in the house by Represent
alive Winslow Ct MASSACHUSETTS,.
Chairman Of the Interstate and For
eian Comnnetee Committee. A SINH
lar measure was presented IN TIE
ssn-ts
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12

The prizes for the third division IN
the Presidents Day parade at Ply
mouth, Mass, for which F. NJ. Hilton
George Avery and Charles NJ Baker
of birmingham were judges, have
been announced as follows: For the
organization making the best appear
ance In line, first. Mary Allerton Re
bekah Lodge OF Plymouth: second,
Accomack Tribe. /. o. r. NJ, of Ply
mouth; third Mayfiower Lodge, |. o
o. F. Of Plymouth. For the floats,
the first prize went to l. o. o. F.
Lodge of Brockton: second, to the
Portuguese Society Of Plymouth, and
third, TO the Plymouth Chapter, Red
Cross.
A wage reduction affecting 1900
employees OF the General Electric Co.
at Lynn, Mass, was announced last
week by Richard II. Fish, general
manager. The cut. which varies in
amount with the different classes OF
workers became effective Monday
slips indicating how each is affected
being enclosed In the individual pay
envelopes. The step was taken, Mr.
Fish said. after conferences between
the management and a committee OF
employees composing the general joint
committee on adjustment at which
means to assure continued operation
Of the various departments were dis
cussed. Unskilled employees who have
been receiving wages unduly high II
proportion TO those OF skilled OF
semi-skilled workers. received the
biggest cuts.
Pedestrians along Newspaper Row
saw a young man wearing a colle,-e
cap and gown Sc. ug papers. Whel
a patrolman ar-f5 u see his license
the man prodlced a sellers and ped
ler's permit which identified him a.
Amand T. caudTeau Of Lewiston. Ne
When askel fo- his story. GaudreaU
aid he had tiled since his graduation
from che Un.versifv OF Maine. last
June T. make a living. but had beer
told -l-- times that college mar
vas ut wanted. He said that unit
ne put on the cap and gown he SOLD
one paper where the ragged newsboys
-o'4 sn. He had better luck in his IN
costume. be said
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12

YOU'LL know you've "struck
i it rich" when you discover
Chesterfelds. You'll say "they
satisfy" A wonderful blend
the pick of Turkish and Do
nestle tobaccos-put together in
the Chesterfield way = that's
why "they satisfy.7 And the
Chesterfield blend can not be
copied!
Did you know about the
Chesterfield package ofIO?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12
SENATE PASSES M'NARY BILL
Extends Farm Credit Powers Of Wa
Finance Board.

Washington. - President Harding
won another legislative victory In the
Senate when he passed the McNnrs
Mill extending the powers If the Wa
Finance Corporation 20 assist On mar
setting surplus farm products abroad
The bin was passed as a suhsfi-
tute for the Norris bin which wouli
nave provided a seperafe govern
inent corporation capitalized az S1Oo
sft1cOc
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12

he American Legion served notice on
President Harding that the campaign
for adjusted compensation for veter-
ans cannot be downed," the message
being delivered In person by Gilbert
Bettman, chairman of the national
legislative committee Of the oreanI.
zation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12

bill TO restore piers at Hoboken for
merly owned by North German Lloyd
and Hamburg-American lines to list
of tax ratabes will be urged before
the judiciary Committee of Congress
by James Baker of Jersey City. Il is
expected the bill will soon be pushed
through to enactment
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12
81 wouldn't Go Camping without Rat
Anann saAs RnX NAhlIe-

"Wife and 1 spent our vacation camp
ing last summer, smell of cooking
brought rats. We went to town, got
some RAT-SNAP, broke up cakes, put
it outside our tent. We got the rats
alright-bg fellows" Farmers, store
keepers, housewives should use RAT
SNAP. Three sizes: 35c. CSC, s1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12
SENATE TO GET FILM DATA
Resolution Calls for Figures on For
eign Industry.

Washington. - Senator Wadsworth
offered n resolution In the senate call.
ing on the secretary ~ commerce 70
inform the senate concerning the de.
velopment Of the motion picture in
1ustry In foreign countries and the
possible effect IF the importation Of
films Of foreign manufacture into this
country. The resolution was modified
20 one calling for the facts as to de
velonment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
"A \ \ Z,

UI NIGHT have known IT," Duke
j exclaimed ructuuy You're
come to me for some dope ! suppose
What il lie Has some wall Street
magnate murdered his m"ther-!n-
law"
"Not quite that" ode!l smiled. II
would Tx" to hn"w. though. Jim.
what certain broker las been do
ing on the exchange lately"
|. who? We've got en- All stuffed.
mounted ana cataloupcd." announced
his friend. The l.itie old Gazette
doesn't mis- many tricks"
"'rhc man" od"N eyed the glow
in; tip of his cigar stud!ously-"is
Richard LDrnc"
"Lorne? Grca, scott, you don't
mean 10 say you're on that case 30
DilK"'s chair crcnked p.rilously.
What does IT mean. wholesale mrur-
der or pratIcaI joke"
I What do You KNOW about it%'
Odei! demanded In his turn
Only what everybody knows who
has two cents FOR oper and can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
NNNNI a..

81 + DREW is in there he cvidcntiy
L doesn't anticipate y Hank attack. +"
Odell returned. Hes planned for a
rear getaway in case OF trouble. re.
member that little roadster in front
OF the open lo.?"
sure; but what's MS game w.;h
the girl! II he knows we've got Sims
his only chance is to set clean away:
ana he wouldn't want To he hainpered
with a pctticoat."
He KNOWS that no third degree in
the world wii! make Sims talk: and
rcmcmher he still thinks Miller and |
are up IN that hoathousc guarded by
Tony and Pete. In his estimation all
We've got on him is that attempt to
hlackmail Gene: and he will be safe
from prosecution II he marrlcs into
the family, don't YOU Sec" Odeli cx-
planned hurriedly; adding as Miller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
NNXN.
SYNOPSIS.

Two deaths. tina, OF Mrs. Richard
Lorne and her son. Julian
Chalmers. BRING Barry Oicll. IA
detective. into ;hc home. Sus-
piston finally rests on Lorrc. who
himself has been the victim OF :,
strange accident. In making his
Investigations. odeli is puzzled
by Gorda, the maid. ana de-
teTmincs 20 md out some thing
about her, and visits a rOu'ning-
house In which she lived before
coming TO tne Lnrnc's. odcil -
questioning the tan.tr.ss about
her sources Of Information CON
,crnlug "A Mrs Gael
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
CONTINUED From Last sunday.)

The gentleman. sir: the one that
used 20 call on her With an effort
the woman wrenchcu her fascinated
gaze from the wallet. II never did
hear his name but | guess he was Il
relation. He come In that afternoon
before the movin' men was through
just was havin' words with the
boss of them about scratchin' my hall
wallpaper. and he drew me to one
side and told me Mrs. Gael was crazy
He SAID she had been for long time
and her. family had made up their
minds now TO put her where may
he she'd lee cured. You could have
knocked me down
NJ What was this gentleman ljkc?"
"Nel!. about forty. sir. | guess.
Kind "r handsome lie was: but he
looked like he'd done most every
Hing there is and lot Of IL hadn't
agreed with him. He was n gentle
man. though: you'd only to look ut
his clothes and that elegant scarf
pin to toll that. Not that Ii would be
my taste 10 he wearin thing shaped
ike a skull
~ skul?" repeated tho detective.
''T'hc pin. sir Some Kind of a pearl.
IL looked like. and il must have cost Il
lot 81 money. but it was inst the
shape OF "a skull. Il give me turn
to looi Al it," The woman paused for
breath and then ratified on: We'll,
after the gentleman talked To me he
went up to the fiat where Agnes was
wondcrin' what was Eoin 10 happen
next and he told her just what he
told me. After he'd gone sht came
down md said he had got her "a fac
job out in Chicago and given her The
money TO get there. guess she
went; for amt seen her again.
either
When did all this happen
About nine months oGo. sir. Thc
flats rented again now TO family
named
Never mind" odeli pressed the
hin into her hand. Il think Mrs
Gaers friends will be aisle 10 l"cat"
her now.
"Thank YOU. sir There WAS
young LADY here askim' for her yes
,crday. too. my man tells me. hope
Mrs. Gael gets We'll: there's LOT
that's crazicr-actin' than her waikin
around loose"
odell glanced at his watch as h"
desrohaea t"' 800 n,,'.s smh.
ter 20 'h'es' - ne "'' nan.h IN.
way co,'''eu'o u" - ,Imr IN
hha''c'a'
eaten p''he - 90 his
As ne fe'"' ne"
pocket he t'"htSe t"': - ,ra,n
lettering ny INC '"' r 80" ,. ,..,s
Of Thought Sh'ppe. ~, .S"s
shabby and uh'o"n m ~" , ,. no
which s'ar'a ""' " .,n y.re
deeply su""eh' ne '''''
10" impr@'at'"" an" '"'',," nanL
but in another hh"h''"' t',.'
Sripped his sh""i''r an" 49,
about so ih"' 'N'S $50"
:" well. TONY 30 70"
i1mrned after all. w"'" 90" .' ,. ="
18th" boa tho"Se' IN, , ~
= .Nvhy dii YOU kin F"i'F ,,., 81.
.--"l didn't, hens.N' I" tt"'"' 49,
rsrony cringe!.- .Neen ! ""Ne W. =.
Z Mas s!t;in' there de'i" /" me ."''
'-san' YOU an dc oinrF s"H ""s
$50 help me taW".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

cottages. tor the mos; part in the
hn1l stages OF diiapidation.
why would Drcw--if rs he she's
come to mcet--ask her to trail away
out here" Smith muttercd. Way
didn't he mce, her where they could
'osc themselves in a crowd"
Because IN that crowd there w4lid
probably be one OF our boys lcui.i r;.
Ger him" od.il replied succinctiy
lie must know by now OF sims ar
rtst and that we're after Min with
the whole force back OF us What
happened between the time paoneh
you and Miss Cassic's getaway"
Nothing. She came down To din
ncr all hvshed un. and her eyriids
were puncd as ough shed a.cn ~
ing: but hadn't heard a sound from
Yer room all ,i:. afternoon y, til,
.abl. she com n.aincd in i low tone
for my benefit outside. OF course
o. feeling i'll. and said she would 20
To bed at once. don't believe she
ate very much, for ! could hear her
aunt urging her 10 try just Il little
soup. She went right back 10 her
room. and after YOU phonei l went to
the upper hall. Her light was going.
but there wasn't :: sound until she
suddenly on, ncl her door. had Jus,
time TO get behind tho curtains Of
that bay window when she looked
carefully about and then Closed Tn.
door again. She repeated tina, per
forma nee three times: ana finally I
guess she was sure had quit for
the night, for she sneakcd out and,
down the back stairs To the yard I
was right on her heels. as you saw:
but don't think she knew IT,"
Shes not running any chances,
though. that She can avoid Look.
Hex taxi is stopping in front "f that
!i'tic cottage with the vines all over
IL. odcll bent forward and touchcd
the rhaufreur's shoulder. shoe,
past and on for a couple OF blocks
and then through 10 the next street.
think the grounds reach ar the
way back. Wen make u racket as
though We were. out on Il joyrldc"
The two operatives took their cue.
and they whirlca by To u chorus OF
cheerful yowls and snatches % song.
Through bumpy, gnpav.a side. road
49, ~" ~ SH''' " tS turning DOWN
oncS more on the back street. in
silence now. with the engine barely
hnm'ning
Here's the place. Odeli an
nounccd. Pull up and wait by that
open Ia; there. where ;hr empty
roadster ia stalled VIII YOU take n
cSahc" "n putting GU; your own
lights"
"Surc>, hing, you know ~,
chauffeur responded with alacritv.
If there's liable to be amy ROACH
work and you want me. why. that's
my middle name
Odcll thanked him. and with Miller
and Smith at his heels pushed
through the rank underground OF the
neglected yard until they came Ia Il
narrow path which led to the back
door OF the vine covered cottage.
Save for low light which strcamcd
from brokcn-shut,crcd window at
one side. the place was dark and
seemingly deserted. and the taxi in
which Cissie Chalmers had come WAS
nowhere I" he seen.
slip around under that lighted
window and Iisscn. Miller. II is too
high from the ground for YOU to see
IN, but YOU may hear something. I"
odell commanded
say. this doors unfastrucd' :
smith announced in scpuIchra!
whisper AZ the other operative slipped
away ia the darkness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
Copyright. 1890. Robert 81. Mcbride & Coz

li;td dragged my own In the dust
| nave told you is no news, is It?
You know Of the swindlcs and
biackmull"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
aHILL" HLRAcnED MUSLIN Zoe VI.

This brand ~ bieached muslin has been known
as one Of the best for several generations u has,
steadily reduced IN price from ~ cents about year
ago TO II cents nov, lsc yard by the piece
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
OPEN STOCK mSNERwARE.

We carrying in stock several patterns OF
open stock dinnerware. in Johnson Bros, and Amer
lean Goods. The patterns and colors beautiful:
we invite you to see them and begin new dinner
set for your home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
WIDE SHErTISG is YD.

"Peppercl" brand shssting IN either blencheA
or unbeachcd. ~ inches wide one ~ the most SAT-
ihtactory makes OF aheeiinK muslin made at tho
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
WINDOW SHADES lsc.

We have for closing ont several dozen Of the
best oll-dyed Holland SHADES in a shade of green.
that are worth about s1.O0 piece. We offer this
Rot at 4Sc each,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
20 IVcH SHIFTING MUSLIN is,le w.

Fine thread unbeaohed sheetinK for making
shees with scans IN middle. 12Mc yard OF d yards
tsnougl for Sheet G3c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15


, are passing on to our custom
cORsETs FOR STOUT FIGURES siIs
We oner In this sals q medium bust corset with
reinforced waists. pair Of supporters white only
large sizes good value at$ias.
CLEARANCE OF WOOL DRESS SKIRTS.
$1,000 AND sisSo IALuES, 1885,.
We have Included At this special price nun
ber ~ ncsI quality akiria of which there h bus
one Of kind We have them In both black ana
navy and practically full line Of sizes
Low PRICES ON wOMEN'S COATS
$1,000 End $500 C0ATs sIs.as
We are Offering our entire stock Of women'a
iIghi weight coats. navy black and coors that sold
az 70 $500 during the Clearance Sale at $685..
siISo JERSEY SUITS sssO.
We have just four wool Jersey Suits left and
"" uiier them AZ the special price ~ tgh0.
REDUCED PRICES on sILK DRESSES AND
SERGE DRESSES.
Every dress 70 our atoCsts Included IN this sale
$500 Dresses now reduced 10 $3.50
$500 Dresses now reduced 10 &li55.
silk JERSEY PETTIc0ATS ss9S
Special lot o. pes,icoats made of Rnyncr alk
jersey. IN black and colora, special sass.
$40 10 $40 GEoRGETTE HOUSES saas.
Pretty new styles Or ,hia present seasons buy.
las white neah and blaQue,
YOILE WAISTS 9sc.
We have Just received a shipment Of pretty
white wolfe waists, about a dozen new styles thnt
would sell readily a. si2s and $3.50 We have d..
eded 70 sell them all az IS cents, during The Clear-
onco Sale
hoiS WASH SUITS 0AErOrRTH orr.
We are Offering our entire stock 81 small boys
wash suts, white caioru and combination that sold
1t 33ss, $3.50 and fte3. a, t2es. s5.27 aud $3.50.
CHILDRENs WHITE DRESSES.
Crisp organdiee and pretty sheer voIles boauu
fully trimmed with rufiea lsces and Insertions sizes
70 Il years, and priced from siss 10 $3.50.
CIIiDRENs WOLFE DRESSES s2sS
coored wolfe dresses, In neat figured light col.
ored grounds. sizes Z 70 u years
HORSE DRESSES sI9S
womens Percaie and Bingham house drsssea IN
sariety Of dark aud light styies-cut full ana
made well.
CHLDREN'S BINGHAM DRESSES sLOO.
Special lot OF chiidrenR drenaen made Of good
wearing Bingham IN fancy coorcd plaIda, age 10
~ years.
ALL MILLINERY REDUCED 9sc AND sIsS
What have left o. spring and summer trim
med bats are divided into two lots--9so and ttsS.
TOILET SOAP &c CAKE.
usual Toe size toilet soap. round shape ia
different coors, at only cents.
LAUNDRY SOAP Sc CAKE.
large size cake Of laundry soap Of good quail
ity for the Sale, &c.
LONG SILK GLOVES 9oc PAIR
Pure silk gloves. 10 button length, double tips
black and white, to close out only 30 cents pair
july Clearance Sale
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
TOIfET PAPER . ROLLS ron 0Sc.

5000 sheet rolls OF a fine quality Of soft tissue
paper. 25c roll or for CSC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
HENMED SHEETS sl.Oo.

Special for the cieafahre sale,--While 3 dozen
last slKA0 Inch bleached. seamless sheets good
muslin, vide hemH. ready Tor use One " our best
Clearance Sale Bargains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
CARPET RAGS OyGc In.

During the month OF July we viii buy Carpet
Rags and allow 6Is cents pound In exchange for
goods In any part OF the store. The rags must be
all clean cotton sewed well and put up IN hanks
about 30 inches long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
HEMMED SHIFTS sI.is.

Size $3.50 inches, a better grade OF muslin
SEAMLESS. henned and pressed ready Tor uae.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
LONG CLOTH sI.ss PIECE.

a better grade and heavier, 80 inches wide, IL
yard lengths at sl9S piece