davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
REVIEW OF MINING m
COLORADO IN ls9s
From the U. s. Geological ,Survsy
Department Of TIE Interior.

From the U. s. Geological Survey
Department Of TIE Interior.
The gross value Of tie gsld, silver,
copper, lead and sine pgo1ueod ftu9
mines in Coloeado In 1910, aecogding
to C. w. Henderson, of tho United
States Geological Survey, Depaxtznsnt
Of the lnteyior, Wns 81 por eent Of II
kgross value In 1917.
There was . decrease IN lS20 COM
pared with 1919 of = S00, so In go,d;
silver decreased 356,l02 ounces, cop
per increased 337, DOS pounds, lead In
creased 6,Sl2,7Sl pounds and zinc in
creased 7.<5l,l69 pounds. The incTease
for copper, lead and xinc il due chiefly
to the resumption Of milling at the
| Sunnyside mine ct Eureka, San Juan
county. The Wellington mine, 1t
Breckenridge, also increased its pro-
duction Of xinc in 1870. The mlnes
1t Telluride continued 70 maintain .
large production in 1870, notWith-
standing difficulties with power and
hre. The mines at Leadville made
an output in 1890 that was only .
little less than that In 1919. Aspen,
in Pitkin county, actually made .
small increase in 1920 over 1919, al-
though the lower levels Of the Snug
gler mine remained under water. A
new find Of zinc ore at Lenado, near
Aspen. stimulated mining at Aspen.
The year 1921 opened badly. The
low prices for lend and xinc early
forced the Sunnyside mine to cease
milling. The Wellington continued
work but shipped no concentrates
and the entire plant was closed in
June. The Telluride district remained
the most persistent producer, the
guaranteed price of about 81 an ounce
for silver under the Pittman Act be-
ing Of much aid to this gold-silver
district. Leadville slumped heavily.
Red Cliff, with its big zinc property,
cut its force Of miners and continued
operations only because it could ship
some heavy pyrite ore carrying silver.
Kokomo continued to ship gold and
silver bearing pyrite to the sulphuric
acid plant at Denver. The old Bur-
leigh mill, at Silver Plume, was re-
modelled and is treating successfully
the old Dives-Pelican dump. The
Gem mines, at Idaho Springs, reopen
ed in November, 1920, and continued
work in 1921. The silver mines in
Boulder county maintained operations
throughout the first half Of 1921.
The return Of miners from the copper
camps Of Montana and Arizona to
Cripple Creek began to help there by
June. 1921, though the production for
the first six months Of 1921 was not
equal to that Of the first 8 months Of
1920. In 1920 Cripple Greek produced
A,317 ,044; the production for 1921
may reach q 900 001
Only two lead smelters, those at
Leadville and Durango, are now oper-
ating. At Canon City the Ohio zinc
oxide plant closed in November, 1920,
the Empire Zinc Co.'s new zinc oxide
a very short run and the magnetic
separation plant also closed in Novem-
ber after nearly 20 years Of operation.
The River fuming and copper mat
ting plant at Florence also closed In
November, 1920. The Western zinc
oxide plant at Leadville closed in MAY.
1921, for repairs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colo

Dep8Itm meuI OI the interior
U. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colo
RADIO,
June /, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Clyde p. Burris, of lola, Colorado, who
on January IL, 1917, made Homestead
Entry, No. 011O76, for Lots 8 q 4,
S,sNWk, WhSWHn NENSWA.
Sec. 8; NWKNWX, Section 10,
Township 40 N, Range w.
N. M. p. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Ernest M.
Nourse, U. 8. Commissioner, at Gum
nison, Colo, on the 23rd day Of July,
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Worley, Frank Grant,
Amos X. Stevens, all Of lola, Colorado,
Robert w. Cooper, Of Gunnison, Colo.
Stock-raising homestead entry, Act
December 20, 1915 (39 Stats. 862).
Non-coal.
HENRY J. BAIRD,
Register.
First publication, June II, 1921.
Last publication, July 22, 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
Catarrh Can BE Cured

Catarrh IL q local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. Il
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment.. HALLS sCATARRH MEDICINE
u taken internally and acts through
the System. HALLS CATAR h
MEDICINE destroys tho foundation o.
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
An Druggists. Circulars free.
2 ,. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Montrose, g

June l, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Archie L. Templeton, Of Sargents,
Colorado, who on June 10, 1918, made
sg& GRssfssa SEA- see. . Is, e; IMSE% SnsSs' NE% X
SEA, Section "a, Township 48 N,
Range 4 E., N. M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final
three year Proof, TO establish claim
to the land above described, before
Ernest NJ. Nourse, U. s. Commissioner,
at Gunnison, Colo, on the 26 day Of
July, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
I j. Roy Hicks, Will Cole, Cecil B.
Hirdman, Lewis E. Templeton, all Of
HENRY J. BAIRD.
Non-coal. Register.
First publication, June "a, 1921.
Last publication July 22. 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
DURANGO CHAUTAUQUA
IS FINANCIAL FAILURE

Durango papers report the Chau-
tauqua held in that city during the
nrst OF the present week to have
been financial failure. According to
the reports the failure to sell the usual
number Of season tickets resulted dis
astrcusly. It Is believed about $3.50
WI ne required to cover the financial
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
IT'S A PRIVILEGE TO
LIVE IN COLORADO;
JUST LOOK AT KANSAS

Eldorado, Kansas, July 1s:-The
heat wave which has held this section
Of the state in its grip for the past
two weeks, grew intense Friday, the
Thermometer reaching the 106 degree
marx. Towns within radius Of five
miles OF here reported rain Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
Buy q pipe
and some PA.
Get the joy tha's due 20

We print It right here that II you don't know the
GO GET oNEi And-eet some prisce ALERT and
bang howdy-do On the big smoke-eongl
For, Prince A1bert's quality -havor-c coolness-
fragrance-is in class of its owni You never tasted
such tobacco! Why-6gure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when We tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes thatl
Prince Albert is revelation in makin's ciearettei
Ny, but how that delightful favor makes 4 denti
And, how It does answer that hankeringl Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it Is crmped
cut And ayoh, 60 on and get the papers or pipel
Do it right novl
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
JUST. LIKE TAKING CANDY
FROM THE BABY

Aontrose Entrprise:
Z The devices which were to be found
in the street carnival which operated
in this city last week for the purpose
OF extracting money from the pockets
Of the pepole must have been invent
ed and perfected by the fellow who
Uncovered how easy II was to take
candy from the baby. A number Of
these devices could easily trace their
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22

eyiees AlAsse .
~ = tsoW ~
Agss My ~ hias,
Aan9so@e Do0o6
- kah eoGa6 II
Aoasidsrs SNd u IT,
ps&f esysnuf eSaas
As0dd0p 0seA
Apoa6s 0eisfea0p
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATE
NENT OF SCHOOL DIST. NO.

DsyleviDs
Annual Financial Statsneuk q
School District No. 3, Csanty of Cen
nispn, State II Color1AD, ffom Juno
Soth, lS1o 70 jane 10th. lS9l.
Amount on hard Juno q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22

sAev thsE y. aver esa q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATE.
MENT OF SCHOOL DIST. NO. 10
Fairview, on Ohio Creek

Annual Financial Statement Of
school District, No. 10, County Of
Gpnnison, State Of Colorado, from
OF Colorado, from July 1, 1920 to
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22

Doctor Of Dental Surgery
X.Ray Diagnosis
O1ice in Quinn Bldg, ever
Gunnison Bank Phsae III.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"The Faith Healer"

William Vaughn Moody's mighty
irama. "The Faith Healer" by tn,
uthor of "The Great Divide" has
| been picturized by George Melford as
n Paramount special production and
began an extended engagement at
Loew's Columbia Theater yesterday
afternoon, where 1t will be seen as ths
| featured offering of the sixteenth
| huper-program of the season. Milton
| Sills and Ann Forrest are featured in
| this latest Melford production.
Mrs. William Vaughn Moody, widow
| Of the author, and u. Wall Covington,
tf the Paramount studio STAFF, scenar-
| !zed the production from the origina,
Moody script and the direction by
| George Melford is fully up to the
sterling directoriai standard he os-
| Behold MY Wife" "The Sea Wolf"
| The Jucklins," and others.
The Faith Healer" in it's screen
story. adheres closely to the Moody
version. The story is told in simple
and straightforward fashion. 1t Is
| the tale of a solitary shepherd in the
| New Mexico hills who felt the divine
call to heal the sick. The story
opens as he leaves his sheep and en-
ters upon his ministry. 1t follows
him through his ministrations to the
temptation that came to him and how
he conquered 1t in the knowledge that
his own ministry did not prohibit him
from the exercise of human love.
Blended with this narrative of 4
devout mans labor of love for hu-
manity 10 the story OF another life
that OF a girl who has slipped the
roth OF existence, but has missed its
substance. How these lives meet and
merge, how the conflicting motives
and elements are reconciled, forms
an intensely dramatic story that APP
reals to the deepest sentiments and
the finer emotions.
for his work in The Woman Thou
Iavest Me-" Behold My Wife" and
ether pictures. contributes what is
probably the finest characterization
OF his career in the title role. Ann
Forrest contributes splendid bit of
work as the girl OF the story and the
cast grouped about these two players
includes Fontaine La Rue, Frederick
Vroom, Loyola O,Conner, Mary Giraci.
John Curry. Adaph Menjou Edward
Vroom, Robert Brewer Winifred
Greenwood and others.
Director Brusilof, of the Columbi1
Symphony Orchestra, has arranged a
notable musical program to accom-
rany all showings. the overture being
Gomez I'D Guarany," and the pre-
Jude being Schubert's ave Maria"
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

player; a picture bare OF smashing
climaxes or stupendous scenes; yet q
picture, which for It's sheer heart ap-
peal will take Its place with the most
notable classics Of the silver sheet.
"Over the HIP is based on the two
poems by viii Carleton, published
with his famous Farm Ballads" en-
titled "Over the Hill to the Poor
house" and "Over the Hill from the
Poorhouse." 1t is a simple story Of
simple folk in a small New England
community, with an overwhelming
theme OF mother and mother-love. 1t
Is the sort of tale that might and
probably Is happening in almost any
community in the land today.
To describe In detail the workings
of it's plot would deprive the prospec-
tive spectator of much OF the pleas
ure OF anticipation, for 1t is a story
that must be felt in the heart and
mind, and which, set in cold type.
might lose much of its striking ap-
peal.
To Mary Carr falls the chief role.
that OF the overworked mother of a
large family. There is lapse of
twenty years between the early and
subsequent scenes OF the two parts OF
the story, yet she handles both char,
acters with amazing artistry. Few
of the millions OF screen fans in the
country know Mary Carr: but this
will not be true in few months
time when "Over the HIP has been
more generally seen.
Not a few OF the scenes are poig-
nant with heart interest; not of the
average namby-pamby kind, but of
the sort that finds honest response.
Yet these scenes are amply relieved
by a comedy interest that bears no
semblance to burlesque humor that
frequently strikes a discordant note
in Aim productions.
There are other players to whom
word of credit Is due; in fact, the
work OF every member OF the cast Is
praiseworthy. These are William
Welch, as the father: Wallace Ray,
as the faithful son: Vivienne Osborn,
as his sweetheart, and Noel Tearle.
as the hypocritical son.
There Is every reason to believe
that the run of "Over the HIP in
Washington should duplicate the rec
ords established by the most notable
films.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

ed predecessors of the school. Mr..
Scanlan has provided himself with a
romantic tale almost whimsical in it's
but sufficiently tinged with
melodramatics to OFFER a role OF care
free, frank, and altogether likable
Irish and what wots 1t IL II be an
imperfect dramatic vehicle since II
provides an adequate setting for the
Scanlan melodies. For after all the
major forte of this thespian Ia sing
ing.
Hearts of Erin" has a group Of
appealing songs Of the Characteristic
celtic type. made the more pleasing
in the feeling and spirit furnished ty
well-trained voice and effective
through faultless enunciation. There
Is One Girl. Will She Ever Be Miner"
the theme number and 'Norah' show
the tenor at his best and his other
numbers, "On Sweethearts' Shor.,"
I'D Love to Hear an Irish Song mo
Fools in Paradise" and '1Daidy's
Dudden" provide fresh laughter in
the quaint folk lyric. For encore
numbers Mr.. Scanlan gave the ever
popular Little Bit of Heaven" and
That Old Irish Mother Of Nine"
Hearts of Erin" offers the familiar
plot of the ancestral castle and vast
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
METROPOLITAN
SNineteen and PHYLLIS.

Seldom have the trials and tribula-
tions OF adolescent love been so deft-
ly woven into comedy drama Of
typical American small-town life as
in Nineteen and Phyllis" in which
Charles Ray, the screens supreme in
terpreter of youth was pictured for
the first time in Washington as star
of the bill at Crandal's Metropolitan
Theater before overflow Easter
crowds yesterday. Seldom. too, has
the love tale OF a village Beau Brum-
mel been graced with SO delightful a
vein of spontaneous humor as char
acterizes the camera version OF this
thoroughly amusing narrative by
Frederick Showers. The production,
photography and ensemble acting,
happily. are on a par with the worth
of the story and the incomparably
fine delineation OF a familiar type of
young America by the star.
Nineteen and Phyllis" derives its
raison d'etre and its dramatic nber
from the keen but wholly good ma
tured rivalry of Andrew Jackson
Cavanaugh-thin, poor and minus
dress suit"-and Jimmy Long-fat,
moneyed, dress suited and roadstered
for the favor Of Phyllis Laurin, fas-
cinating heiress to a name and a for
tune that dated back to those glori-
Gus days of dueling pistols and gall
liant chivalry in the old South. Jimmy.
Snug in his realization of all the
preferment that worldly goods has
the power to bestow in the eyes of
susceptible femininity, perhaps was
not as alert to his opportunities as
was Andrew. Or perhaps Fate was
on the side OF the lowly but tenacious
Andrew. However that may have
been, dress suit, roadster. bankrooI
and all availed Jimmy nothing when
1t came to the final showdown. An
drew crossed the finish line with city
blocks to spare, largely through the
timely aid of an adventure that net
ted him reward in real money of
1000, the Land OF Phyllis and the
gratitude OF the community. In com
bination. the succession of brisk
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
MOORE'S RIALTO-
~Black Beauty"

Automobiles have taken the place
of the horse in many respects and
in many fields OF activity, but not
In the emotional affections of hu-
man kind. This was shown at
Moore's Rialto Theater yesterday
where a picturized version of Anna
SewelIs classic BLACK Beauty" was
presented as the featured attraction
of an Easter week program.
The pictured story of BLACK
Beauty" probably the most famous
horse in literature, and his equine
friends, together with that of his
mother, Duchess. follows the tale
unfolded in the book in 4 remark
ably close manner. being faithfully
presented in scenes separate from
thrilling human drama which Is ex-
planned in a foreword as follows:
I'm the famous book. Black Beauty.
known to every lover of horses in
the world. there is an outdoor
story and an indoor story Black
Beauty. of course. knew and told
the outdoor story not what went on
inside the big house. This part has
been added to the picture with all
earnest reverence for the immortal
work. by Mr.. and Mrs. George Ran
dolph Chester. The indoor story
hinges on the tragic death Of George
Gordon. heir to Berwick Hall, and
it's menacing consciousness to little
Jessie Gordon through the machine
tions of Jack Beckett, the man who
rode with George in the fatal hare
hunt, which is shown most realisti-
cally."
While ones sentimental interest
centers In Black Beauty
and Ginger, the charm of Joan
Paige in the role of Jessie cannot
help but make a strong appeal. her
work accomplishing much in making
the two stories blend so perfectly.
The work of the equine actors Is
little short of marvellous and unlim-
tied patience must have been neces-
gary on the part OF the director for
the camera to catch them in such
perfect poses. The capers and genial
of Merrylegs, the shaggy.
good -natured family pony. add a dis
tinct comedy element to the show
ing, while everyone shares the in
dignation of Ginger. the chestnut
mare: Sir oliver. the old hunter,
and Justice. the roam cob, over the
treatment OF horses by stupid and
cruel men and vain women.
The pictured events in the chap
ter on "A Stormy Day" with trees
crashing across the road and the
bridge going out with the swollen
stream. again at the burning stable
at Marquette Inn, where Black
Beauty saves Ginger's life: the wild
ride for the doctor: the pathetic
sufferings of the horses after the
departure of the Gordon family; and
finally the closing scene showing the
long race to save Jessie, are all
replete with thrills and go to COM
plete what will undoubtedly be
ciassed as an extraordinary motion
picture play from every viewpoint.
The human cast shows careful
judgment in selection and are most
adequate In their various roles.
An interpretative orchestra score
which greatly enhances the enjoy
ment of the presentation Is given by
Daniel Breeskin and his organization
of artists. the overture for the week
being Creme dc Ia Creme"
Short subjects of an amusing and
educational nature close the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
"Hearts of Erin" With Walter Scanlan at BelascO

estates of a missing landlord around
which the Vaccinations deep-dyed
Williams center. A strolling minstrel
who later develops into the absentee
squire Is ever present at the op-
perfume moment to protect the
harrassed colleen. There are no
political strains introduced to in
volve the details Of a pleasing, II
light little comedy. Olive Moore
pcrtraSs the charming Kilkenny lass
with an ease and sympathy that pro-
vides capital support and little
Thomas v. Gillen as q mischievious
youth reveals talent.
Mr.. Scanlan announced that he will
be a theatrical annual in plays Of
this character for which he appears
to be well adapted and which have
permanent appeal with many
patrons of the drama
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
SHUBERT.GA
NOyer the Hlll.'

Virtually miracle has been
wrought in filmcraft in the William
Fox production, "Over the HILL"
which opened an unlimited engage
ment at the Shubert -Garrick yester-
day. Here is a picture that boasts
not a single name of a weil-known
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

WALTER SCANLAN, popu-
" lar Irish tenor, who is sing
ing the charming melodies in
Hearts of Erin" at tine Shu-
bert Belasco this week.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
FLORA MCDONALD MARCH
HAS PREMIER AT BHASCO

"The Flora Macdonald March," COM
posed by Joseph A. Tressi. personal
director for Mr. Scanlan, will be
played for the FIRST time tonight at
the Shubert- -Belasco Theater under
the direction of the composer himself.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF WASH
INGTON HAS ANY PLAY OR PICTURE ACHIEVED
THE TRIUMPH SCORED BY WILLIAM FOXS
PICTURIZED PRESENTATION OF WILL CARLE-
TONS PRECIOUS POEM, "OVER THE HILL" AT
THE SHUBERT-GARRlCK THEATER LAST NIGHT.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE WERE TURNED AWAY
UNABLE TO SECURE SEATS PATRONS ARE
URGED TO GET SEATS AT ONCE OR YOU MAY
MISS SEEING THIS, THE GREATEST HUMAN
STORY OF ALL TIMES. SEATS ARE NOW SELL
ING FOR ALL PERFORMANCES PRICES ARE:
EVENINGS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, SOC TO ST.
OTHER MATINEES, 25c TO 81. ON ACCOUNT OF
THE ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR SEATS, POSI-
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Women's S Black
Mercerized Hose
35c pair
3 Pairs for $1.OO

Every pair of the 60 dozen in
this offering is absolutely perfect.
Made with seamless, reinforced
feet and mock seam legs-a most
exceptional value. Buy the limit!
First FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Smaller Children ~. $l.OO

Gingham in checks, stripes or solid colors
goes to fashion these smart little frocks in
beltcd and sash models. Shown in sizes from
2 to 6 years.
Third F1oor-Lausburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
''Over the Hill" Draws Ca
pacity House at Garrick.
Good Bills at Other
- Houses.
~ LOUIS ASHLEY.

''f ~ LOUIS ASHLEY.
George N. Cats presents Walter
Seaman In . new comedy of love
and songs, Hearts OF Erin" by
Charles Bradley and Lorin Howard.
THE CAST.
Little Terry OMalley :. Thomas v. Gillcn
Harvey Foyie. Lawrence G. O'Brien
Martin Burke .......-.. Charles w. Dingle
lay sylvia ............ .Sreta Sherma n
Nora O'Nalley ...........O Olive Moo-e
Phelin HcAllister ......... Dan Kelly
Barry Boyne minimum. Walter Seaman
Policeman ................. Dennis O'Snca
q Walter Scanlan, a lyric tenor with
a mellow voice of rare sweetness,
is the latest to venture into the fields
of romantic Irish drama in which
the sentimental ballads associated
with Erin blend so happily.
Like Andrew Mack and distinguish
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
and Envelope Chemi.e 4l.S5

OF good quality nainsook with pretty
trimmings of lace and embroidery-the
gowns in slip-over style and the chemise
in many attractive models.
Third FIoor-LnnAbureh 4 Brother
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Children's Dresses,
Very Special at.

Pretty plaids in pleasing color combna-
tions are used for these well-made little
dresses, shown in several styles in sizes
z to Ia years.
Third FIoor-Lansburxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Cut-Out-Corner
Bedspreads, at
EXTRA! Scrim Sash
Curtains, Pair

Good Quality 36-inch Scrim in white,
cream, and ecru, neatly finished with lace
edging. All hemmed and ready to hang
these curtains present special value.
Fourth FIoor-Lsnsbursh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Boys, Your Choice
at 45c

Blue Serge Golf Caps, all wool. un-
lined, with taped seams, snap fasten.
ers on visors, cool sweat bands,
Sizes 3-8 to z.
Blue Denim Overalls, serviceable
for play time. Made with bib and
shoulder straps. Side and hip pock-
cts. Patent button fastenings. Sizes
8 to ID years.
Ideal Underwaists, of good quality
jean, open fronts, with bone buttons
and well made buttonholes. Sizes 3
to ID years.
Byron Suspenders for Boys, patent
pants and drawers supporter, made
with belt around the waist. Sizes 4 to
ID years.
Fourth F1oor-Lansburrh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Fluffy An-Feather
Pillows, Each :.
:3399c

Comfortable pillows covered with attractive
art ticking-a splendid pillow for canoes or
fancy cushions, and priced extremely low.
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Flapper Dresses
of TaHeta. at.

Especially pretty are these dresses for
girls of Ia to 16 years-made of good
quality taffeta and attractively finished with
embroidery in coors.
Third Floor-Lsnsborsh q Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
Genuine Crex Runners,
Very Special, Yard.

"a inches wide in the popular green, with
border woven through and the "Crex" mark
on the binding Reversihla, servceable, and
remarkably low priced.
Fourth F1oor-Lansbursh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
An-Wool Gray Suiting, a. no
Reduced to, Yard. =. .pxsOO

43 inches wide and light warm weather
weight. A beautiful material, known COM
mercially as "Vigoureaux" and shown in
popular shade Of gray.
Third FIoor-Lansburxh & Brother.