davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
RAINFALL GENERAL
OVER THIS SECTION
COUNTY; A BUMPER
CORN CROP ASSURED

The rainfall OF Sunday and last
night insures 4 100 per cent corn
crop, according TO farmers who were
calling the local weather bureau from
all sections OF the county this morn
ing. II Is predicted that the biggest
corn crop ever grown in this section
OF the state viii be harvested this
fall
A lot Of June corn has recently
been planted and the recent rain
practically assures that crop also,
farmers state.
The rainfall registered at the local
observatory was LIS inch, this in
cludes Sunday and last night
Fosters Bulletin issued from Wash
ington predicting for the month Of
July Will be OF especial interest to
people Of this section of the United
States
About July large high pressure
area with cooler than usual Will cover
most OF the continent, particularly
centering along meridian 80. This
condition viii slowly work eastward
and behind it rising temperatures
will slowly take its place Near July
IS warm wave will have come out
Of the extreme northwest and at
that date will be central along that
base line which extends north and
south and is known az meridian go,
That high temperature wave will eX-
tend from northeast to southwest
across Canada and America as the
advance guard of one OF the most
severe storms of the summer
On account Of the important posi-
tons of Jupiter and Saturn, occupy
ing the same part Of the solar system
during all this crop season, the
storms are radical whenever any Of
the other planets Join them in electro
magnetic relations. About middle Of
July Venus Earth, Mars and Uranus
will be in contact with Jupiter and
Saturn, and l warn all to be on
guard for great weather events. Tor
nadoes are probable; a tropical storm
the dread hurricane, is expected to be
moving northeastward off the Atlantic
coast Severe hail storms are expect.
ed in the interior Of the continent
east Of Rockies. The transcontinental
storms are expected to pass eastward
from Alberta down through America
and out onto the Atlantic from July
IA to IS. Put all your outdoors af-
fairs in condition for the storms OF
those five days.
The heat wave, expected to cross
meridian 80 near July Is, has been
selected as top of the July tempera-
lures its partner the cool wave, is
expected to follow during the five
days centering on July 20 During
the passage of these high and low
temperature waves rainfall is expect
ed to be largely extended and consid
cradle damage from them is expected
in northern harvests.
My crop weather forecasts for this
season have been at least Is per CEN
good and criticisms Of my forecast.
have wholly disappeared from tn,
public prints. Indications now art
that the tests OF my daily tempera
ture forecasts for Pittsburgh and 9th
er definitely specified localities vii
be notable victories, judging from
the successes of the forecasts for May
and June. BY that time, July Is, il
will be known whether my hurricane
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
Johnson of Milo
Advances a Plan to
Stop Auto TheftS

]. W, johnson of Milo advances
a most unique plan 10 put stop
TO auto theft. He says he has
talked TO several people about his
proposition and all agree that it is
a good thing If fully carried out.
Mr.. johnson proposes to organize
every automobile owner in rural
communities, by districts somewhat
after the manner OF the school dis
trict organizations. His plan is TO
assess each member $3.50 when
joining, the money to be placed in
pool to be used in paying a re-
ward for the apprehension Of
thieves.
When the reward is payed out
then each member must again do
nate $3.50 to the pool for future
contingencies.
As the membership increases the
pool would increase, Mr. Johnson
explains, and the reward for the
capture Cf a thief would conse.
quently be larger.
1T will be the purpose Of the
organization Mr Johnson says, TO
secure every auto owner as a mem
ber but whether he IS a member
or not should his car be stolen
while he is a resident OF the
community where a district pro-
tectiye association IS located, the
entire membership will assist in
recovering the car and pay the re-
ward 10 whoever is successful in
doing so.
Mr. Johnson states that he
would advocate that this plan be
extended to cover district, town
snip, county and state, and that
he is making an effort to start the
initial organization at Milo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
important Meetings
Scheduled For Week

Monday
Second Ward Civic League: Regu-
lar semi-monthly session Of the Sec
ond Ward Civic League Will be held
tonight at $ o'clock at Second Ward
building,
Tuesday
Kiwanis Club: Regular meeting OF
Kiwanis Club, Tuesday noon, Hotel
Ardmore T &. Orr, president.
Wednesday
RyOms Club Ryonis viii hold reg
ular noon luncheon session Wednes-
day at First Presbyterian Church
Mrs. John Whiteman, president
Rotary Club: Regular weekly ses'
sion OF the Rotary Club Will be held
at the Chamber OF Commerce, We'd
nesday noon. J r. Dexter, president.
Women's Auxiliary: The Women's
Auxiliary OF the American Legion win
meet in called session "Wednesday af-
ternoon at a o'clock at the Chamber
OF Commerce. Mrs. r. L. Davidson,
president
Thursday
Lions Club: The Lions Club will
hold the regular noon luncheon ses-
sion Thursday at Hotel Ardmore. o.
c. Lasher, president.
Friday
Legion Picnic: The Women's Aux
riary and the Legion win hold a
picnic Friday evening at Warrington
Park.
Saturday
Legion Luncheon. Regular weekly
luncheon session Of the George Z.
Anderson post, American Legion,
will be held Saturday, Chamber OF
Commerce. O. W King, commander.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
~
SOcletV
BY RUTH NOLAN
- Phone 53S

Sundays enjoyable weather at.
tracted many Of the pleasure seekers
70 the sulphur and Turner Falls re-
sorts 10 spend the day. Light showers
interspersed the warm drive through
out the day making travelling very de,
llghtful.
A very enjoyable weekend party
motored to Turner Falls, Saturday
afternoon where they were the guests
o; Mr. Eddie Ramsey at Linger Longer
Inn. In the party We're Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gates and Daughter Norma,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Won Weise. Miss
Lucy Pennybacker Mr. and Mrs
James Barron and daughter, Elinor,
-dr and Mrs. John Whiteman and
children, Gwynn and Jack, Mrs. Nes-
bitt and Miss Ruth Dilworth.
The party was Joined on Sunday
morning by Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lee
Crockett and sons, Harry ire, Fain
and Frederick Mr. and Mira Ed Bur
ton and daughters, Ruth and Lois
Others who enjoye the hospitality
Of Mr.. Ramsey We're Mr. and Mrs.
Roy NJ. johnson and son. Otey, Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Nolan and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Happ.
Those who spent the day at the falls
were ar. and Mrs Walter Lindsay
o. ". Redficld and son, John. Miss
Clemmie King, Mr Floyd swndeu,
Among those VINO visited at Sulphur
and enjoyed ;he cool Sulphur water
swim were Sir and Mrs Emmanuel
LowensteYn. Mr.. ana Mrs Adam Alex.
onder. Miss Olivia Brett.
:: = :.
Practice Tor Community Sing
Practice FOR the community sing
will be held at the Convention Han
Tuesday evening july 18TH, at
o'clock.
Celebrating Birthday Anniversary
In celebration ot the third birthday
anniversary OF her little son, Frank,
Mrs. Edgar Son entertained with a
ohlldren's party Saturday Afternoon
on the lawn az the Son home. SO2 d
street northwest.
Bordering the Son lawn were Shasta
daisies and a quantity Of yari-colored
sweet peas.
\ dainty ice course was served by
the hostess assisted by the Misses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
NEGRO FRUIT MAN
DRAWS FINE S2O

h. York negro fruit vendor, was
fined $50 by Judge John sullivan in
municipal court this morning on the
charge Of selling rotten and decayed
fruit in violation both OF city and
state laws.
City Physician Y. Easterwood ap-
peared as a witness against the negro
fruit vendor and declared that a
great deal of the fruit that was in the
negros wagon was a menace 10 pub
lie health.
Besides imposing a fine, Judge Sui
livan instructed the negro to screen in
his wagon and 10 Gull out all decayed
fruit from his commodities in the fu-
ture. He warned the negro that
more severe punishment would be
meted out IN the event he is found
guilty Of the same charge again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
RAINFALL MEASURES
APPROXIMATELY 1.99 INtH

approximately l9s inch Of rain
fell over Ardmore yesterday af-
ternoon and last night, according
to measurements Of Love & Thur
mond, local cotton brokers, The
rain was said to be general
throughout this vicinity.
Heavy rains were reported at
Turner Falls yesterday afternoon,
bringing a number of picnics TO
a premature end. The first show
er came about noon, and the rain
continued intermittently through
ut the night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11

Madge and Marie Son. Games we're
played during the afternoon.
The little guests were FLOYD Wor.
thy Webb, Wilbur Butcher Webb. Bill
ly Cornwell, Lillian and owen Byburn.
Mamie Frances ana j. G. Crosby. Jr..
Hc,cn Frances and Mary Katherine
Phillips, Mae Daisy, Murlel Flo Har-
vey Truman Brewer.
: = =
Miss Anderson Arrives in Liverpool
A cablegram received from Miss
Ann Anderson who with a group of
members OF the Alpha Omega Sorority
left America last week for Europe,
stated that they enjoyed a very pleas
ant voyage and that they arrived in
Liverpool Sunday.
The party viii 90 TO Warwick from
Liverpool, thence 10 Stratford on
Avon by motor, thence to oxford and
London. From England the party goes
TO Venice. Italy.
Miss Nhitehurst to Teach
Miss Eva whitehurst. graduate Of
Ardmore high and who finished the
state university. will teach science in
the Chiekasha high beginning in sep.
tember
1. !. +
Society Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bats and son
Robert and Mrs. o W. Deyeny have
returned from ten days trip 10 Gal
weston, Texas.
: . =
Mrs. K. X Danks left today on an
extended trip to Kansas City. Mo
whore she viii visit with her par
s1ts.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16
till Christmas
State Hospital Fund
Quota Falls Short

A statement from Philip thinner.
man. local chairman oi the state hos.
pital fdnd, appears elsewhere In this
issue. The quota for this county Is
$3.50. while the collections 10 Deccm.
her II were si25.S5. This leaves n
balance of s3G0i5. Contributions VIII
be received up TO January /. when
Mr. Zimmerman viii make his final
report.
The stat 'ment by Mr., Zimmerman
seems TO hpndlc the situation In the
best lleht, while the objections given
have foundation, there ls good de-
f1ncc for the contributions Tor thn
purpose. just now q drive can hard.
~ be made success FOR two reasons.
present conditions and tl,5 holiday
season. While drives have beey IN.
frequent OF late. there were 10 many
during the war the mere mention Of
one almost produces nightmare 10 the
average rorfon.
People do not have ilmo u be-
rich. but must take time u die.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16
The Old M. E.
Church Cornerstone

When the old Methodist church cor
nerstone was cracked few days ago,
some interesting articles OF pioneer
days here were brought to light.
While the tin receptacle was in n
fair state OF preservation. the raw.
ages OF time showed plainly on some
OF its contents. Among the articles
IN the box were testament. Metho-
dist discipline. hymnbook, the State
Herald dated April 90. isSS. C. W.
Painter editor; tie Central Christian
Advocate. Logan County News. West
ern Critic OF April 81. 1855; Rocky
Mountain Advocate Of april 10, 1883:
u L. S. nickel coin made in 1854.
4 list OF the church choir was also
IN the box. as follows: Jennie Blake
ley. Loss Williams. Joe Adalr. Birdie
Spencer T.. wakeman. Ellie Marshall.
o. e. Marshall. O. Blair, Bert Ken
dali. w ~ Adland. j. II. Painter,
Ellis and Carson.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16
Worked Under
Same Foreman

l. Ralph shreyc, publisher Of the
fIaStun Herald. was IN town Saturday,
paying this shop II pleasant visit lie
formerly lived In Colorado Springs
Many year ago h, lived at Fort Scott,
Hnnras. about Gfty niles west of
whore we lived n, Lamar, Missouri
In lsS7.S we worked under Charles
Drake as foreman. Many years after
that Mr. shrcvc worked undcr him
az foreman In n Fort Scott shop
rrakc WIS the foreman who used
10 say TO Ms boys In the shop whom
We got pretty loud at quitting timc
that 1T pays to be decent" Thoneh
snid In Josh. Il ls a wonderful
truth
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16
Band, Concert

The Holyoke band will give con.
cert at the Peerless theater Wednes.
day evening. December 2S. The full
band OF thirty pieces will be present.
There will be musical numbers. songs.
specialties. etc, and a good picture.
1t Will be a 3-hour program.
Don't forget the date. and he pres
ent and help boost the band. a town
can have no better sign of life than
good band.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16
Mrs. Susan Eager Dies

Mrs. Susna Eager passed to the
great beyond at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Walker. south OF La.
mar. December 10. Mrs. Eager was
eighty years. two months and two
days old. Her home was IN Venango.
The remains were shipped to
sehickley. Nebraska. Tuesday morn.
Ing for burial. She leaves to mourn
her loss. seven children. four girls
and three boys. The remains were
accompanied by a daughter. Miss Iva,
ard son John.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16
Mr.. ard Mr=. Frank Turner gni,r.sIu

air and Mrs Frank Turner enter
iliued forty of their friends wednos'
day evening. The evening was spent
In playing pamcs aud dancing. The
house was decorated In keeping with
tn season. Mira. Turner served re'
freShmcnts. and an lei, at a late hour,
after very enjoyable evening.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Frank Castle knows how to put tho
color In Christmas. Look at that dis
play ut the Morgan and Castle store
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Mrs. II. II. Phelps has been suffer.
Ing with rheumatism this week.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

For your Christmas baking, try
"IIigh Patent" flour.-The City Mar
lset Phone 80.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Stella Sears left Wednesday
for Cheyenne. Wyoming, for isit
with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Thier.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Miss Eunice Morton OF vcnango was
shopping in Holyoke yesterday.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Harry Lamp OF Denver is In Hol-
yoke this week in the interests of the
Sinclair OIL company.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Mayor II. NJ. Harms was a passen.
ger from the east yesterday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16
Phillips County Herald
HoLvoKe. COLO, DEC. 10. 1872,

Mrs. l.. C. Noreen was Il passenger
for Paoli Wednesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Mr.. elephant OF Grant was trans.
acting business In Holyoke Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Oranges grapem nuts. bnnanna ap.
pios. grapefruit. lemons nnd all kinds
Of candy. 'Thi city Market
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Rev. plcrEon Of Fleming arrived
Monday to assist I,ov, Bennett In n
rrrles Of meetings nt Epworth church
at Wares.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Rev. Bennett was transacting bust.
ness In Denver Tuesday and Wednes.
day.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Robert Decker q; Hlstgn WAS
having dental work done In lIolyohc
wednesday
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Order your Christmas trees oarly
from the clty Market Phone %.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

s. C. Evans received n carload Of
Early ohio potatoes last week.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Mr. and Mrs. e. 4. Strackey are
the proud parents of n i0.pound baby
boy.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

MIR and Mra. Aiya kiHtlcr of near
sunnyslde wrrs callers at tho Anna
rnrsythc home Wednesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

sam GIN arrived from southwestern
wyoming Wednesday morning for u
visit with his son Clark ard wife.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

clay Summers was passenger
from Denver Wednesday mcrninE 10
rpend tho holidays with home folks.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Edlh X. Jol,nson, member OF the
state board OF nurse examiners. OF
Denver was In Ilolyoke Wednesday
and addressed the hlFh school stu.
deuts In regard TO the nursing pro
fession. M
---Fns. Carie Wilson and son leit
yesterday for Davenport. Iowa. after
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George King,
Mrs. George Jones was passenger
for HaNtun yesterday afternoon. after
plonnnnt visit with her daughter
Mrs Albert Lock.
The ladles Of the liypcrian cllb
were very dellghtfnlly entsftlinod at
the home Of Mira. Max Fulton We'd
npsday afternoon.
~
Mira, =. \. Hamilton lcft yesterday
for hor home IN Arkansas, after n
Visit with her daughter. airs. George
Marnnvillc.
Mrs. Frank Armour was n passcn.
ger from Fleming Wednesday morn
ing for visit with Mr. and Mrs Bill
Summers.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Special prices ON candy and nuts
for churchaa ard schools, The city
Market,
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Miss Minnie waddle Of Paoli visit.
or her sister Mrs Altar Feeze. yes
terday.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Fred Marlat and son Edward r..
turned from Omaha yesterday after.
noon.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Successful farp'ipg end Ths IIor.
mid each one year for s2s5.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Georsc LInzy OF Denver ar,
rived yesterday for visit with
frienda.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

iir ard Mrs charlea Sandy OF Den.
yer are yisltIn relatives and rrlcnda
In lioiyoko ih's week.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

County Clerk Evans issued mar.
riagc licenses this week to Robert
stewnrt and Miss Leathol clevengcr
Of lln.iun. and foelef Mllli1lland aud
Miss velcnn NJ Clark Of iloiyokc.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Mr., roel; Norris OF Denver Ia here
this weot attending court and visit
ing old friends and neiehbors.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Miss Laura Shirley was an incom.
Ing passenger from the west wodnes.
day morning
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Holly wreaths. mstlctoe. christnns
trees aud bead trimming at the City
Market. Phone 80
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

iirs John liagcrman Of Sunnyslde
spent yesterday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. +. NJ. wallis.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

Ing with rheumatism this week.
Miss Eunice Morton OF Vcnango was
shopping in Holyoke yesterday.
Mr.. elephant OF Grant was trans.
acting business In Holyoke Monday.
Mayor II. NJ. Harms was a nassen.
ger from the east yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Bennett was transacting bust.
ness in Denver Tuesday and Wednes.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. e. h. Strackey are
the proud parents of a i0.pound baby
boy.
-
Fred Marlatt and son Edward r..
turned from Omaha yesterday after.
noon.
Miss Minnie Waddle OF Paoli visit.
or her sister Mrs Altar Feeze, yes.
terday.
Mrs. Georse LInzy OF Denver ar.
rived yesterday for II visit WITH,
frienda.
Miss Lara Shirley was an inoom.
Ing passenger from the west wednes.
day morning.
iirs John llagcrman Of sunnyslde
spent yesterday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. NJ. walls,
iir and Mrs. Charlea Sandy Of Den.
yer are yisltln relatives and Irlcnda
In lioiyoke th's week
Mr.. rocl, Norris OF Denver Ia here
this weols attending court and visit
inH old friends and ncIehbors
Holly wreaths. mistlotoe. Chfistnlns
trees aud bead trimming at the City
Market. Phone 80
County Clerk Evans issued mar
riagc licenses this week to ltobcr,
stewart and Miss Leithal cleyenRcr
Of lln.iun. and fogler Mill1lland aud
Miss velcnn NJ Clarl, Of lloiyoke.
--.----
suceeasful l'arpiiug end Ths IIor
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL JANIToRS
CAUTIONED AGAINST FIRES

With a view of decreasing the
causes Of fire a fire prevention week,
beginning October and ending DC
tober is, is planned by superintend-
ent Frank w. Ballou and principals
Of the public schools. The danger
Of accumulation Of inflammable
waste matter in or near the public
schools will be pointed out to jani-
tors and others responsible for the
protection Of buildings.
A meeting at which final plans for
fire prevention week will be made
will be held this afternoon IN the
office of Fire Chief George Watson
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
NEW YORK COURT FREES
DISTINGUISHED DEBTOR

: WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Oct. s.
Lewis Gouveneur Morris, former Wall
street broker. today was ordered re.
leased from the confines Of Westches.
ter county, where he had been a pris,
! oner for three months under the poor
saebtor's act. He obtained his free,
dom through q decision by County
Judge Young. before whom proceed.
ings were started last week.
Morris, who is q member of one If
New York's oldest families, was adj
Judged poor debtor through a suit
instituted by Charles Morgan, VINO
alleged that he lost more than $4,000
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
SENATOR BACKS WILSON'S
PANAMA TOLLS POLICY

Woodrow Wilson's opposition to
the granting Of free tolls through the
Panama canal to American coastwise
vessels was upheld In the Senate yes
terday by Senator Fletcher, Democrat
Of Florida, in opposing the Borah
canal toll bill.
Fletcher, who 10 the ranking Demo
cratic member Of the Senate Com.
parts of various diplomatic exchanges
concerning the levying Of tolls to
The Senate has agreed to dispose
of the Borah bill on October 10.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
ANNIVERSARY OF Sr.FRANclS
CELEBRATED At MONASTERY

The tooth anniversary of the death
of st. Francis d'Assisi was celebrated
yesterday with solemn high mass in
the Franciscan monastery. Brookland.
Bishop Shahan, of Catholic 'Univer'
sity, presided at the mass. He was
assisted by Monsignor Dougherty.
Rev. M. d. Pagan, OF Columbus, Ohio,
preached the sermon.
In the afternoon solemn benediction
was intoned, followed by a procession
of the monks.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
$500 Rope
POrtieres, S2.88

Velour finish Rope Portieres,
fill In space up to feet wide;
large husk and tassel trimmed,
with deep valance; in red, green,
blue, rose or brown colorings.
Goldenberg's--Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
WOmen's SLipOn
SUedters, S2.98

Women's Wool sllp-on Sweat
ers, stylish long.sleeve model
finished with narrow tie belts.
medium weight: choice of navy
blue or black; all sizes.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
1896 Grass Rugs,
,M.65

sxlo It. large room. size double.
warp stenciled design Grass
Rugs. In green, blue or brown
oriental. medallion and neat Dor.
der designs.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
$40 Seamless Brussels
Ru0s, SI2.69

Alexander Smith and Sons
Seamless Brussels Rugs, strictly
perfect quality; size 8 IT. Sxl0 It.
for large rooms. In floral,
oriental and medallion designs;
light and dark colorings.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
$500 and $500
Lace Curtains,
$2.85 Pair

Choice OF 50 handsome pat.
terms. In neat novelty effects.
heavy worked and lace-edged
styles. in Scotch, Nottingham or
filet weaves; white, ivory or
ecru colors; 21a and yards
long; SO to <8 inches wide; in
cluded are panel curtains, used
one to a window, but all priced
by the pair.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
$3.50 Seamless Administer or
Wilton VeLUet Rugs (Roon, Size
P ps;g de at !S26. rs

They Rugs that will give long years of service
on your foors-the splendid quality for which Alex
ander Smith Sons Co. known. Every Rug strictly
sters or Wilton Velvetsheavy close pile fabrics in
IL beautiful patterns, including floral, oriental and
medallion designs; all the most wanted coorings
All are size #. 6x9 fan excellent size for the
modern home apartment Plenty of the popular blue
in the collection
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
IS and Sc SmaH-Sized
Rugs, $3.50

27x54 High-grade Administer
and Wilton Velvet Rugs, Alex.
ander Smiths famous Carlton.
Ardsley and Colonial brands, in
a large assortment of floral. orr.
entail, medallion and Chinese de-
signs; handsome colorings, many
matching the larger rugs.
First F1oor.)
The Washington times., 1921-10-05

In dealings with the defendant and
his partners, Frank b. Porter and j.
Hathaway.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05

$3.50 Bed Spreads,
$2.49
Crochet Bed Spreads. full dou-
ble-bed size; in heavy raised
Marseilles patterns.
$500 Bed Spreads,
SI.39
Crochet Bed Spreads, three
quarter-bed size: in Marseilles de-
signs.