davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-10

Why is q watch dog bigger by night
than by day? Because he is let out at
night and taken in in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-10
Orders Of the Day

On motion by Mr.. Hinckley of South
Portland, the rules were suspended and
that gentleman introduced the following
order out of order:
Ordered, the Senate concurring, that
5000 copies of the Governors message
be printed.
The order received passage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-10
support "a Runford court Han..

sherin's warning has been received in
spirit OF co-operation by them.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
lone CHINESE LAD
HONORS UNKNOWN
At Dusk, After Crowds Had
Gone, He Kneels at Sar-
cophagas.

With the iengthening shadows of
the November Fdusk ffiekering over
the tornbstones of the dead at Arl-
ington and long after the thou
sands of the afternoon who had
passed in reverent5 tribute. had
gone, ithe lone figure of a young
Chinese lad approached the sarcoph-
agus where rested the unknown
Americans lad and touched, 1t
seemed. the ground in front of the
hallowed SPOT
The boy fnom the Far East was
\. c. Waung. now a student at
George Washington University,
who as an interpreter with the
British army had been a comrade
in arms to the unknown dead he
sought to hon1r. Waung, who is
only 22 years old. was on the bat
tie front when he was IS, Today
he is the sole representative In
America, so far as he knows, Of
the thousands of Cinnamon who
as laborers. were with the allies.
b. At the Capitol he could not place
a wreath on the unknown's bier,
50, with Oriental diffidence and
timidity Iof a strange people, he
waited until practically ;alone in
the great cemetery before he paid
homage, the simple touching of
the earth before the sarcophagus
with coveted medal bestowed up-
on him by the British government.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

dream heard : voice from an IN
Visible being laundering down from
out the skies
ca<ket II Deeornsed.
President Harding was the hrst 20
decorate the body. piacfhg the Con-
gressionai Medal OF Honor and the
d SIC on the casket. following =
rev explanatory words. Then
jacques and Diaz. speaking in Enr-
glish. Adml- Beatty was charac-
teristically brief Then came Foeh.
a striking figure with. his white
hair. dark blue tunic and red trous-
era His clear. nrm voice was bet
ter heard than that Of any speaker
OF the day.
when the body was borne out
through the apse 10 the crypt On the
hillside overlooking the CAPITAL, the
crowd outside pressed through the
military lines and thronged about
the rear Of the amphitheater to wit
ness the final ceremcnies.
After the body was lowered into
the grave and TAPS" had sounded.
a battery IN a nearby meadow thun-
dered forth the Presidentiai salute
OF q guns. and the unknown soldier
went to his hnal resting place %
the accompa niment Of the same
mighty music that must. have been
rining In his ears when his soul
took night-the roar Of American
artillery.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
BRITISH WOMEN . -,
p. HOPE FOR PARLEY

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Filled with
the same desire, to make an end of
war. that animated the women
meeting simultaneously in New
York, gathering of more than
5000 representative British women
or Armistice Day cabled to the New
York meeting an expression of hope
for the success of the Washington
conference.
Lady Frances Balfour presided
over the demonstration, which was
addressed by Viscountess Astor.
Lady Bonham Carter and Margaret
Bondfsias
The message to the American
women expressed a kindred feeling
Of relief and qualification over the
fact that the conference had ma
,terialized out of the yearning for
disarmament and a hope that the
women of America would join in
creating such a public opinion. as
would ensure the peace Of the
world. 81
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
SECRET DIPLOMACY BRANDED
BY BORAH AS CAUSE OF WAR
Declares People Must Abolish Competition In
Armaments and Share in Decisions.

proposition without first giving
them "a chance to express an opin-
ion.
Led BIindly to Sacrifice.
Wars" Borah said. ARE not
made by the people but by the
few. The unknown soldier was
not only unknown in the war but
he was unknown in all the pro-
ceedings. all the intrigue, agree
ments or understandings, the pol
Hies, which first brought on the
war into which this nation was
finally drawn. He was the one who
faced danger. bore the terrible bur-
dens and made the awful sacrifices
when the war came. But as to those
things which caused the war he
was never consulted nor was his
judgment taken, nor was he per-
mitted to know concerning a single
step which ultimately led him to
the altar. Behind closed doors, in
secret chambers. his life was treat
ed as a miserable inanimate thing,
a mere cog in the intricate and re-
morseless machine of modern di-
plomacy.
r~NAN III aClAIGS 10 >
ere mems lives to be played, with
as pawfs in a game of chess: are
men in the future to be called upon
to offer up their lives in defense of
programs and policies. framed in
secrecy and concerning the wisdom
of which the people have never been
c1nsuhed" The wo great contrib
uupg causes to the world war were
secret diplomacy and competition in
2 ornaments. If these things are not
rejected, once and for all the, mourn
ing scene at Arlington today viii
be at best but a maseuerade-the
tribute which hypocrisy pays TO
/.
Must share In DecfsIons.
Borah declared the COUNTRY was
not concerned so. much, with pre-
iiminafy considerations ut Internal
tionai parleys,,1but that the people
gre entitled to a share IN malStng
final decisions. s..r
f.. IF the people cannot know be-
fore TREY, are expressly or iinpliedly
committed to proposition. and
know: in. tims' for public opinion to
express itself concerning the. wig
NOiil VI vi" ISuOil OA lHtSt dSTee-
mentS or policies. then democracy
is a delusioE." he affirmed.
IF a few men in secret arrive
at understandings which either
or legally bind a whole peo-
pie, then we are under the control
and are the mere playthings of an
intolerable' and uncOnscicnable au-
tocracy. We will never get rid OF
war until We get rid of that prac-
tice."
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
RAILROADS UNITE
IN WAGE cut PLAN
Eastern Carriers Will Post
Notices Next Week.
Others Later.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Notices call
ing for wage reductions for en-
ployes are expected to be posted by
practically all of the class A rail
roads of the country within two
weeks. .
According to executive plans the
Eastern roads will post notices of
intentions to cut the wages of all
classes Of employees next week
Western and Southwestern carriers
are expected to follow the lead.
The Eastern carriers have al
ready decided to post such notices
next week on all roads north of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers and east
of the Mississippi. Western execu-
tives have made a similar decision.
Before the notices are posted,
however, according, to executives
here, committee of the American
Association of Railroad Executives
VIII confer with the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washing
ton and discuss lower freight rates
on basic commodities.
Following the posting of the wage
reduction" notices. which by law
must be seryed- thirty days prior to
the date upen which they would be-
come effective, the employees are ex-
,pected to appeal to the Railroad
Board. Hearings then will be set
and heard on any action taken.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Money Back Guarantee

You not asked TO risk single cent to find out IL
Vinn-OGen Yeast Vitamine Tablets viii give you the
buoyant, lively spirit of youth, firm elastic step,
bright eyes, rosy cheeks the strength and endurance
and the hearty appetite of the rejuvensted mind and
body. All you have to do is to take Vim-O-Gen
Yeast Vitanine Tablets according the simple direc
tons, for ten days at the end of that time, you
don't feel like new person, your druggist is author
lied to refund the purchase price at once, without
question or red tape, on your simple request
Be sure that you ask the druggist for Vim-o-Gen
Yeast Vitamine Tablets. Do not accept any sub
stitute imitation. The genuine Vim-O-Gen Yeast
Vitamne Tablets are prepared from scientifically cul-
tured yeast rich in the three vitamnes that science
tells US are 50 necessary TO health, strength, and
energy.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Wake Forrest SUan,ped I
By. TrinitysC CoHege

RALEIGH. NJ e..g Nov. 1.-THE
Trinity C.,llege football team went
through ands afo1nd wake Forrest
this afternoonsia siaHda Won II to o.
The result vas a complete upset of
all expectatfo1s<f Trinity is play
fng college footbafl for the first
time in twenty-five years, while
Wake Forrest has a team that was
built up during years of the game.
and rated as one of the best ma
chimes in the State. Next week
Trinity will play New York Uni
yersity in Ohio Field in New York
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

~ "9s3@8 -. r1%" - = = 4
An American fiehting man Of the
olden time stepped out 81 the mists
Of Antiquity into the full Light Of
Now. His dress was that which the
men Of his race had worn In war
when Columbus was pleading Tor
ships to go explorirs. His manner
was that Of the faraway time wnen
the Western plains were bronn
with buffalo. The weapons OF ne
fighting time were hickory Dow
and primitive arrows tipped WI
flint. He was an American ino,sn
warrior. wearing beaded bucksh,h
ard trailing war. bonnet Of e4sis
feathers
At the American Indians feet
lay the body OF an Apericsn ns
ing man OF Now. The dead ngnt-
ing man of today had spent MS IlLs
In a war where the wespon Ner
big guns that shoot 81 -niies Anu
little gurs that shoot more ouhe1
in a minute than the numoer on ar
rows the Red Man could have o,s-
charged in. dav of hghtpg fhe-
dead man had fought in an army
where single regiments contaiheo
more mer. than the Indian had ever
seen IN action in the greatest pat-
ties OF his fghting days; In an army
where men rode roaring iron Diras
across the sky instead of why nttis
ponies across the earth. The inoiah
in buckskin and eagle feather Don.
net was the first American Wa.rot,
The dead man In dust-coIoreo
Khaki at the Indians feet was the
last Americanl fighting man.
widely Dfaereat Types
There was nothing in common In
,heIr- dress. Their education and
modes OF life had been as different
as water is different from dust.
Thetr skins were of a different
color. They had nothing In COM
mon and vet they had everything
IN common. The soul OF one was
the soul OF the other and the soul
~ each was the spirit OF an Ameri-
can warrior. ready then and now
srd foreyermore to suffer hardship
and law down life for the protection
~ home and honor. The American
Indian warrior OF the old time
1ourht for what he believed to be
his sacred national rights against
the advance Of modern civilization
and was beaten. The American
soldier of the great war fought In
defense of that civilization and
achieved a glorious victory. The
American warrior of the olden time
Who knew the bitter taste Of defeat.
was come to honor his brother OF
the modern day who had drunk OF
the sweet cup OF victory
In the distance across the fo-
tomae River the dome of the Ameri-
can National Capitol stood OUT
white and sharp against the clear
skv Generals from mighty armies
from around the world and gold
laced admirals of the greatest
nayies history has known stood AT
attention. A silent crowd OF many
thousands thropged about The In
dian warrior spoke to his dead
comrade. His words were in the
Language OF the Crows and were
not understood by the living. His
thoughts were those Of an Ameri-
can warrior in spirit, and one likes
to fancy that the spirit Of the
American warrior whose clay lay
at the Indians feet interpreted and
understood.
HOnOrs His CoRrade- 20
The Indian chief. Plenty Coos. of
the Crow nation. swept off his great
war bonnet and laid It on the casket
of the unknown soldier. On that
casket were decorations bestowed
by President Harding, Gen. Foch,
Gen. Diaz, Admiral Beatty. Gen.
jacques and other notables of
great nations. 1t was fitting that
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
DEATHS


SEAI-Suddenly on Thursday. November 10.
1921, FRANCES l. SEAL. at her late
residence. Brentwood, Nd.
Funeral private. 443
HARwARD-On November TO- 1921, at the
Emergency Hospital, GEORGE TH0M
AS. jr., aged 50 years. husband Of Cath
crime Irene Harvard (nee Neenaw), and
son Of George Thomas and Frances Nit
cher Harvard.
Funeral at his late residence, 2105 n
street northwest on Monday, Novem-
Der Il, 1921, at IL a. m.- Interment in
Mount Oliver Cemetery. baltimore
425
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

SCHENECTADY. ". Y, Nov. Ii
Unless secret diplomacy and the
mania for armaments are abolished
forever the tribute of nations to
the unknown soldier at Arlington
win be but a hollow mockery. Sem
ator William +. -BOrah, Of Idaho,
declared in an Armlstice Day
speech here. go"
Asserting that the spider of i'm
trigue .weaves only IN the dark, /"
Borah launched plea that the
statesmen now in the disarmament
conference commit the people to no
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Ahearn Trains With Greene

1oidie Anearn. who clashes with
eung Bowen at the Ardmore Club
LOT the ieatherweight Championship
o. washington Friday. is working
ous daily with Bert Greene, who
clalins the weiterweight Championship
o. the south. Both Ahearn and Bowen
for their sn nevt vAf y
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4 F ST.
Artistfe-expressive
Prompt auto delivery sersiee.
GEO. C. SHAFFER 20, &c ~. 1..
EXPRESSIVE FLoRAL EN- Pbose AZ
fLrHS az MODERATE PRICES 24is-iT.ia
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

vigorous physical development, Vim-0Gen also con-
tains iron and other health-bulding ingredients
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Honors His CosSrade-

The Indian chief. Plenty Coos. OF
the Crow nation. swept Off his great
war bonnet and laid IL on the casEer
of the unknown soldier. On that
casket were decorations bestowed
by President Harding, Gen. Foch,
Gen. Diaz, Admiral Beatty. Gen.
jacques and other notabIes of
great nations. 1t was fitting that
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-10
BOY BADLY HURT
BY KICK OF HORSE
Six-Year-Old Son of Samuel Bauer
Has Fractured Nose and
Broken Arm

Little Waldruff Bauer, the SIX
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Bauer, was kicked by horse
Tuesday, suffering a broken nose,
badly mashed face and a broken
arm. He had been soaring the horse
placing a sheet of pasteboard over
his face and running at him. II,
was alone at the time, and eviden-
tly lay unconscious long while but
finally revived and ran clear across
a forty acre field to his father. He
was treated by DIR. Macfarlane, who
removed a portion of the bone OF
the nose and took a number Of
stitches. He is getting along wei
at present.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-10
TWO ROOMS to rent. Enquire
of Mrs. Harriet Webster.

TWO ROOMS to rent. Enquire
of Mrs. Harriet Webster.
OF. S. Hamilton, district brand in
spector, went to Beaver Monday on
inspection business.
MF. and Mrs. NoyeS were in
Cedar Wednesday from their ranch.
Thirty to forty men are at work
on the Coal creek canyon road.
Wish they would put more on and
hurry the Job up. We want to get
that road completed so it can be
used this summer.
*
A little paint on the eXtcri6rs OF
the business houses of Cedar would
make the street look much brighter
and enhance the appearance of the
buildings.
X
The name OF Joseph f. Richard
OF Parowap has been recommended
to tie Senate for Federal Prohibi
ton Director for Utah. The Tri
bune puts The amount Of salary a
$1,000 and the Parowap Times a
$4,000. Either figure sounds gooc
in these moneyless times
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-10
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Don't hesitate to bring in the job
of printing you want done. We can
handle it and give satisfaction.
There are two streets in the west
ern part of town that badly need
grading and Gaping.
X
All the mercantile clerks and
bank employees are longing for va
cation time to roll round.
x
Attorney H. c. PARCELS, wife and
children, of Parowan were visitors
in Cedar Tuesday.
Virgil Tollestrup is here visiting
his relatives for a few weeks, after
spending the winter at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Owens of
Salt Lake spent the fore part of
the week visiting in Cedar.
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong is very
i'll from long standing trouble at
present.
( X. J. Bryant Cedar City's old re-
liable painter is putting a new
coat of paint on the exterior of the
Record office,
Frank Rollo, David Pryor and
two or three others, have gone tc
Idaho TO try to secure work at sheer
shearing.
Don Coppin announces that soor
advertisements will appear an
nouncing material reductions in tn,
price Of Studebaker cars.
The Cedars fIotel owners con
template repairing the entire iron
of their building. Hope others o
the business houses follow suit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-10

Robert A. Jackson of Fredonia,
Arizona, was in Cedar City few
days this week to see to the ship
ping of his wool.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Booth are
home from Levan, Utah, where Mip
Booth was principal of schools
during the past winter.
Ernest Grips is now working in
the Leigh Furniture & Carpet Com
pany store in place of Gordon Hun
ter.
The Misses McNone and Stella
Nelson have gone to Payson to
visit their sister Mrs. ]. w. Men
denhall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Leigh entertained
few lady friends last Sunday at
ternoon at a delightful hve-o'clock
tea.
The warm days of the past week
have made the corn and alfalfa
grow rapidly. One farmer said :;
you can fairly see the corn grow. "
Mrs. Junior Mcconnell is spend
ing several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Robb, at Para
gonah, Utah.
At least two people who left this
city to locate in Delta last year
have stated that they now wish that
they had not made the venture.
The proprietor of the Floral Hill
greenhouse now sports a car, In
future he will be better able tc
make delivery of plants, shrubs
trees, etc.
X
"Two weeks more, says one
farmer "and I'll be hauling hay
Hope this particular farmer is cor
rect, for we know he needs the ex'
ercise.
DR., Nj. ], Macfarlane was calico
{ to Modena, Wednesday TO attent
Mrs, Morrell. who had been taker
with commissions following the
birth Of a baby.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-10
JUNE SPECIAL ON LADIES' READY-To-wEAR

JUNE SfEIlAL UN LADlES KEADf-lU-WEAK
All Ladies Suits will be finished up at the re-
markable cut of IL off.
All Ladies Spring Coats Long and Short Cuts,
While they last IL off.
Ladies Skirts: Plaids, White and Plain coIors,
2 off,
JUNE SPECIALS IN CHILDRElpS DRESSES .,
Children's White Organdy, Lace Trmed. While
they Last z off,
Children's Bingham Dresses Best Quality, all
sizes TO be finished up at IL off,
JUNE SPECIAL in SOAPS AND BROOMS
Venetian Bath Tablets During this sale 4 Bars
for ..... 25c
White Flyer Laundry Soap During this sale 5
Bars tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. {... 25c
Excellent Quality Broom. Regular ST. rs value
During this sale ...................... SOC.
JUNE SPECIAL ON OUTING FLANNEL
Best Grade Light Outing Flannel ....... II lie.
Best Grade Dark Outing Flannel ...........l oc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-10
TO TIE PUEBLO

Anyone wishing transportation
from Cedar 10 Parowan and Para
gonah may telephone manager of
the Cedars Hotel and he will regis
ter them.
ANDREW CORY
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-10

Among those who will go to Salt
I AXE for the Great Salt Lake Coun-
ell of women's clubs next Monday
are Mrs. M. J. Macfarlane and Mrs.
S. ]. Foster.
X
Manager Fife of the Arrowhead
Garage etates that prices on Ford
cars have fallen and will be made
known to the public hereabouts
through these columns.
]. s, Woodbury., manager of the
Iron County Telephone Company,
with attorney J. NJ. Foster. went to
Parowan Wednesday to defend the
telephone company in a suit by
Messrs. Fenton and Ahlstrom OF
Parowm on a note given by the
company for 10000 brick. The
company claimed there had been Z
shortage in the number of brick
delivered. which the plaintiffs de
MED, Decision Of the case has not
vet been reached,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-10
JUNE SPECIALS ON LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
LOW CUT SHOES


Ladies Kid Pumps and Oxfords. High and
Military Heels ........................ $500
Ladies Low Heel Pumps Black and Brown
Excellent value po./O
A Few White Pumps. Broken Sizes ........... CSC.
Children's Pumps Patent, Kid and Brown Sizes
IL to .............>............ 1920
Infants Mary Jane Slippers Sizes IL to 5
Sl.SO
Children's Mary Jane Slippers Sizes IL to s
Children's Mary Jane Slippers Sizes 8 IL to II
........................... $3.50
Children's Mary Jane Slippers Sizes | | IL to 2
pZ.1O
JUNE SPECIALS ON MEMS WORK CLOTHES
Mems Bib Overalls all sizes Standard Quality
Mems Work Shirts All Sizes $l.0O and $l.25
Mems White Duck Mechanic OveralIs. Extra
Heavy Quality $Z.4O
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-10

We csNd Only
n Cutting z2pA M
week from M No Exchanges No Refunds
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-10

DR.. Nj. ], Macfarlane was called
to Modena, Wednesday to attend
Mrs, Morrell, who had been taken
with commissions following the
birth Of baby.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-10

Robert A. Jackson of Fredonia,
Arizona, was in Cedar City few
days this week to see to the ship
ping of his wool.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-10

"Two weeks more. says one
farmer, and I'll be hauling hay
Hope this particular farmer is cor
rect, for we know he needs the ex.
ercise.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Mahogany Finish Ferneries,
cane panel sides, $500.
Golden Oak Chinoniers, four
large and two small drawers,
$3.50.
Golden Oak Dressers, with
large shaped plate glass mirror,
$1,000.
Cedar Chests, SO inches long,
912.S5.
Cedar Chests, copper trimmed,
40 inches long, $1,000.
F u mn d Oak Tabourettes,
strongly made, 4ec.
Magazine Stands, golden oak;
four shelves. S5.75.
Solid Brass Smokers' Stands,
$3.05.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Bedroom Rockers, mahogany and
walnut finish; cane seat, S5.75.
Golden Oak ChiROrObe. with
plenty Of drawer space and room
for clothes, $1S.75.
Kitchen Cabinets. white enam-
eled finish, with porcelain sliding
top, $4,000.
Library Tables, 4S inches.
golden oak: strongly constructed.
S27.OO.
Overstu6ed Couches, uphol-
stored in leather substitute;
plain or tufted, $24.OO.
Oak COstumers. four large
brass-finished hooks. S1y00.
Bedroom Night Tables. ma
hogany finish, $S.75.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

smokers' Stands. oak finish,
with metal tray, $40.
smokers' Cabinets, mahogany
finish, with drawer, 44.0S.
Foster Ideal BRASS Beds, two
inch posts, 921.OO.
Englandef Layer Felt Mat
tresses, covered with linene tick
ing, 41S.55.
Simmons Double Day Beds,
oak finish steel frames; cre-
tonned covered mattress, ez7.O0.
Simmons Steel Beds, square
tubing and filters; 56-inch head,
@13.55.
Goldenbsrg's - Furniture store
"Across the Street."
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Gifts of Luxurious Comfort and Beauty for the Home
Good Furniture

makes useful and lasting gifts
Suggestions
Evening star., 1921-12-14
S1.OO Table Danask
at 79c Yard
$1.25 and $1.5O Towels
at S1.OO
$1.30 Seamless Bleached
Sheets. Sl.10

Sheets, $1.19
8lxo0 Seamless Bleach ed
Sheets, large double-bed size;
perfect quality; heavy close
woven sheeting cotton.
1886 Dlenched PflIowcases,
made of pillowcase
cotton; free from starch 0n.
or dressing. worth sOSC
SOC each ..............
S1x8O Seamless Blen h ed
Sheets, double-b ed
size; extra heavy H1 IN
grade. Worth $1.59 ID .CS
Crochet Bedspreads, full, dou-
bl e. b e d size: in
heavy raised Mar o. ~
seil1es n 3. DL.OS
Worth $500. .......
White Satin Marseilles Bed
spreads, double-bed size; beau
tiful raised Mar O. no
seilles p t DC.SC
38-inch Blenched Muslin, fine.
close woven, soft-finish
grade, free from starch I
or dressing. Worth zoe 4C
0oldenberg's-First Floor.