davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
y = - .
> SICK .
SICK

S. Webb Gaitskill has recovered
and is able to be out.
Mrs. Anne Priests many friends
will be sorry to learn that her condi-
ton is not improved. She is gradu-
ally growing weaker.
Mrs. d. w. Estill is greatly Inn
proved and is rapidly recovering
from an operation which she recent
" underwent at a Lexington hospi-
tai.
Miss Clara Stephenson is recover
ing from an operation which she re-
rentiy underwent at the Good Sa-
maritan Hospital and win be able to
be brought home this week.
Clyde Wright. aged IA years, son
OF Walter Wright and wife, who was
operated on Tuesday In Louisville
hospital by a foot specialist, is get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected. Mrs. Wright is with her son.
We have quit using snuff and gone
to using cigaettes-the world is get
ting better-Gorman Jones.
what is the technical name for
snoringT
, Sheet music"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
GET BETTER SIRE EMBLEMS
Oldham County, Kentucky, Live Stock
Owners Given IS Certificates
In One Day.

In one day recently the United
States Department Of Agriculture is
sued 46 emblems of recognition to live
stock owners in Oldham county, KY,
who are now using purebred sires ex-
clusively for all classes of live stock
kept.
This county has eradicated scrub
Sires from about half of the territory
In the county, according to report re-
ceived from Wayland Rhoads, extern
sion specialist Of the Kentucky Agri-
cultural college.
Wayne county, KY, likewise is ac-
tive In replacing scrub sires with good
purebreds. The department recently
issued "better-slres" emblems to "a
Wayne county stock owners. Bull
sales are being held by local breeders
In both counties to bring about a wider
distribution Of good purebred bulls.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
FIND OLD ROMAN CALENDAR
Discovery Of Immense Historical, In
'erest Recently ksde-Antecates
That CT Julius Caesar.

u most interesting discovery was
niiue recently al AnZ;O, in the Roman
tampa%la. Ii WAS If Il calendar made
OF plaster and much earlier thnn ia.
calendar rs made by JULIUS Caesar I'm
III" year VI Il. &. This calendar evil
gently dates back to between l63
Is. {. and 81 Is. G., and is the ONLY
one yet found which nntctla,cS that ot
julius Caesar.
some parts of IT are missing, but
the rest shows that IT was based on 81
lunar year of 3H3 days divided into
twelve months OF 20 and 81 DAYS. with
thirteenth month, called intercalary,
OF "a days, intcrposed every alternate
year after February. Under this sys-
TEN the year had IN average of 1861
days-that is, four days more than a
solar year should have.
inevitable confusion arose from this.
and the college of priests had the right
10 intervene and correct 1t whenever
they chose by emitting the inter
GALAXY month. II was because they
often did 1t for political reasons that
Julius Caesar decided to reform the
calendar and intrusted the work to
the celebrated mathematician and as
tronomer Sosigenes. He based his
calendar on the solar year in place Of
the lunar, and made il one Of 9G5 DAYS.
The year 40 II. c.. when this took
erect was called the "annus confu-
sionis' (year of confusion), because.
In order to make the year As begin
with the new sun, ninety extra days
had to be inserted in the year.
The ancient calendar, unique Of its
kind, has just been published by the
Royal Academy Of the Lincei.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
FINALLY REACHED THE TOP
Result OF Years Of Striving on the
Part Of Bottom Of the Straw
berry Box.

st. Peter was on his way down to
the gates to set them ajar for the day
for some people and to slide the bar
In place for others. AS he passed
along the street lie spied an object
so small, so tiny, so microscopical in
appearance that he stopped to gaze
on him and inquire how he had come
on high without passing the gate in
the usual way.
How did you come to get 80 high
as this?"
Just naturally. For years ana years
I've been getting higher and higher
every year, closer to the top all the
time, and now I'm this high"
"Whnt are you-a soul?"
"N0t ut all. I never had a soul and
nobody who ever had anything TO do
with the making of me ever had a
soul"
"Well, certainly do not understand
at all bow you could get here"
81 admit that l don't exactly belong
In any such place as this, but when
you know who and what / am you
will easily see this, being the highest
place I could possibly reach, simply
had to get here In time. 1 just had to
go out of sight SO far as the earth is
concerned"
would you mind telling me who or
what you are?"
"Tm the bottom OF strawberry
box"
And the spoOk editor says that II
this did not happen 1t is about due
San Antonio Light.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
Says World Is Too Busy.

ViscOunt Kato of Japan is not only
a nob'eman he is a philosopher. AS
evidence Of this fact listen to n re-
mark attributed to him by a traveller
recently returned from Japan:
whats the matter. anyhow, with
the world?' the traveller asked in the
course Of Il conversation.
"Too many events" said the Wis
count.
This, we submit. is q rich distIlIa-
ton from oriental thought. Isn't part
Of the trouble that we are bestirring
ourselves too frantically for our own
good, and running around In circles,
and getting in one anotber's way, and
starting things we can't finish-instead
Of waiting in patience until Nature
re-asserts itself and the world regaiDs
It's health ?-The Nations Business.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
INITIAL SEASON OF CLOVER
It May Be Pastured From Middle to
Close, but Not Too cIose-cure
Hay In Shock

The growth produced the first sea
son by sweet clover is similar in
quality to alfalfa. 1t may be pastured
from the middle of the season to the
close, but should not he pastured so
close as to injure the plants. The
growth the second season is much
coarser and if used for hay should be
cut before it reaches height Of 30
inches. A high stubble should be left
as the second growth starts from buds
on the cut-over stems. If cut too
close TO the ground. no second growth
will he produced. The hay should be
cured in the windrow or shock to pre-
vent the loss of leaves and too rapid
curing.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
LITTLE, BUT VERY PRACTICAL
Occasionally the Small People Have
Exceedingly Comprehensive Ideas
About Things Mundane

/! WHAT splendid big boy" said a
lad, visitor. addressing the small son
g. :: distinguished novelist. whom she
/ f. nd deep in an illustrated fairy tale.
f"And YOU can spell out what it SAYS
II der the pictures, can't you. drmri
IViy. il won't be long before yuu'n en-
icv the stories your papa writes as
smi.ch rs any one!''
Tie little fellow regarded her grave
kiy The stories papa writes aren't
meant To enjoy he explained. "Thut's
tLr stories he tells. The stories he
writes are just to pay the butcher and
the grocer"
The caller WIS naturally quite
shocked III the childS literal and mpr-
rcrary acceptance Of her fnvorite nu-
th"rS jocular way of referring--within
the family circle-to his literary Ia
borS.
Many years ago somewhat similar
anrcd"te was related by the poet Bry-
ant Of his little daughter Julia. A
inc;yhhor, shown into the library
where the little maiden sat solitary
upon the floor, with huge volume of
Milton, with DOre's Illustrations.
lSprcad open before her, inquired pleas
unity, by way Of greeting:
"Readng poetry, already, little girl2
Little Julia corrected her politely,
but with authority:
People don't read poetry. Papas
anil Il
and little girls learn to say poetry, but
nobody reads poetry. That isn't what
It's for!"-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
SHEEP DESTROY MANY WEEDS
Animals Devour NoxIous Plants in
Pastures, Grain Fields and
CIoar Fence Rows.

Sheep eat more weeds than my
other class OF live stock, except goats.
Sheep will eat ninety per cent OF all
troublesome weeds. They will destroy
weeds in pastures, in grain fields and
corn fi$ds after harvesting, and clear
the fence rows. However. sheep are
not such scavengers that they can
thrive on refuse and weeds alone In
order TO get sheep to eat leaves on
shrubs, the tenderer grysses must be
scarce. Goats are bettAS adapted to
clearing brush land than are sheep
Some farmers consider sheep neces
sary just as q means Of controlling
weeds
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
"MARVELS" THAT ARE REAL
surely Ben Franklin Started Some
thing When He Began His Elk
periments With Lightning.

What a marvel 1t is! Our modern
miracles are so much more unbeliev-
able than the wonders Of old. Radio
concerts cover thousands of square
miles, the human voice carving
around the world, and one after an
other Of the plaques OF men falling
before serums. A great French scien-
fist declares that discarnate spirits
are physically ponderable. Possibly
he is wrong. But why not2
With the air about US filed with
sounds we cannot hear until science
opens our ears; with printed page
radiating music that gives forth words
and from the succession Of words.
thoughts, and from the thoughts full
Fellowship with all aspiring minds,
what is not impossible? If the air Is
full OF things unheard, why may not
space be filled with things unseen, and
why may not "the forms Of the de-
parted" "eDter through the open Doors
when science has pried 1t open?
What a show 1t is, the phantas-
magOria that the curious mind of man
has made out Of rather simple old
world that our grandfathers knew.
When We can cnll old Ben Franklin
up on the phone, how we shall jolly
the old man for sending that key
up on the kite to bring down the light
ming from the clouds! He surely I'M
locked Pnndorn's box Of grief and
trouble and Amusement with that old
key !-William Allen White, in Judge.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
Color Blindness Can Be Overcome

Late experience has shown that the
color blind may be taught to name or
binary colors correctly, although they
may not see colors as others do.
A conductor on the Southern railway
was discharged for color blindness,
when he began to study colored wool
ems and plants, and in five weeks
passed rigid color examination with
out q mistake.
Doctor Brawley has overcome the
disadvantage OF color blindness in
other persons by like course Of color
Misunderstanding News-Lender.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
POETS AND THE OPEN ROAD
ooservsnt Veteran Seems Somewhat
Ccntemptucus Of the Annual
"Cali Of tho Wild"

"lhiS Is ~ie time Of the great poet
exodus" remarked the observant vet
cram, according to the New York Sun
FROM now on you can look forward
with confidence to hearin' announce
ments from two or three thousand
! minor poets that they're leavin' the
deadly city behind and are takin' to
the open road. Several hundred of
EN- admit for the first time it's their
wild gypsy blood that makes 'em take
this desperate step. Others cry out
that they can't resist the appeal Of the
open road another minute, except It
was to take ten or fifteen minutes to
dash off another poem startin' oh, no.
or words to that effect.
weakness, call It, Spring Is the
season Of sap and saphends. Com
mon sense is good enough for those
vngabonds three-fourths of the year,
and then their character goes to pieces
like snowbank under March SUM-
Its lucky they never quite get
started. They might get away If 1t
wasn't for the fact that one poem
| leads to another. So they have to
stay in the heartless city and get on
with their work. Otherwise the brake
beams Of the country would be as
congested as the East side, and the
trunk roads would be cluttered up with
hundreds Of poets, leapin' into the air
every three or four yards, from the
sheer JOY OF Twin, as they call 1t.
mo, you expect love poems Mt this
time OF year. and poems on the re-
mnrkable color the grass is takin'
on, and poems on the unprecedented
tendency in trees to leaf out. But
the next poet that asks me up in his
Eighty ninth street piano-box apart
ment to listen to his Sing no! for the
open road is goin' to be given assist
| ance on his way
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
TURKEYS YIELD GOOD
PROFIT IN OKLAHOMA
Woman Substitutes Purebreds
for Scrub Stock.
Despite Heavy Losses to Flock, Due
to Conditions That Might Not &C.
cur Elsewhere, Return Of
S1,525 Is Made.

prepared by the United States Dem -tme Mt
OF AEricuIture)
return of ST. 25 from turkeys In
TWO seasons was obtained by an Ok
lah"ma woman In spite of heavy losses
IN her flock, due to conditions that
might not occur elsewhere. The
Greer county extension agent con-
WINGED her that 1t would pay
10 follow the advice OF the United
States Department of Agriculture
ana the state agricultural college
and substitute purehredS for her scrub
stock. He also gave her information
oN the an%gcment of her flock.
She started with 10 hens and l
tom of the Mammoth Bronze variety.
From these she raised To- yo,nr ,ur-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

keys, but lost so Of them in a sudden
hall storm. The rest she sold as
breeders, advertising them in a farm
journal. They netted her $500, or an
average of $3.50 each.
This year she started with the same
number Of breeders and obtained 145
young poults. Unfortunately one Of
the farm hogs was fond of turkey,
and destroyed all but 81 OF the flock
before the depredations were traced to
him. At about SIP apiece, however,
the remaining 81 brought 1925.
Other instances Of successful turkey
raising reported by the extension agent
OF Greer county show n total profit Of
$2,41S.9O on the sale Of 21O turkeys
and IL dozen eggs out Of 22e turkeys
in different fiocks.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14

Love Is the highest motive, but faitl
~ Tie greatest asset that love holds.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
The Flip Flappcr.

"NOw, Madge, I'm not sQueamish,
but if you want to make n good i'm
preston upon my aunt you've got to
peel off some of that war paint. She
doesn't SO much as powder her nose"
"Why, Tommy, what shining ex-
ample Of oldfAShiOned virtue your
aunt must be i"-Judge.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-14
TWO MONTHS OF DAYLIGHT
Mystery and Witchery Offered to Trav-
elers In the Land of the Mid.
night Sun.

h There Is always mystery and witch
or! (" the people Of temperate climes
III thinking of the Land OF the Mid
night sun, and accounts by travellers
who have witnessed its rare beauties
art welcome as page from some ro-
nance.
From the end of May to the last
days Of July in Norway and Sweden
the sun shines day and night without
giving place to darkness The stars
are never seen during this time of con-
thiu"us daylight. and the moon shines
pale and cold. Summer is so short
Hat The wild flowers have just enough
time TO grow, to bloom and to fade,
and the farmer is barely able to gather
In his harvest. which, however, Is
sometimes nipped by summer frost.
The midnight sun passes and few
weeks later the hours of sunshine
shorten rapidly, the air becomes chilly
ana the nights colder, although the
sun Is warm during the day. All this
happens by the middle of August, and
Then the grass turns yellow, the leaves
change their color, wither and fall |;
The swallows and other migrating birds
fly southwark; twilight comes again,
bringing the stars, one by one, which
now shine brightly In the pale blue
SKY the moon appears again as queen
OF the night, lighting and cheering
The long, dark days Of the Scandina-
Wan winter.-New York Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11

There Is nothing in the whole list
of flesh-healing remedies that can ap-
proach Liquid Borozone in the rapid
ity with which it heals cuts, wounds,
sores, burns, or scalds. 1t is marvel.
Gus discovery. Price, 30c, Coo, and
81. 20. Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Estate Of William T. Smith. deceased Citation
To; Alice l.. Hubert. Seattle, Washington:
A. Belle Judson, Lakeland, Florida; v. Ray
Judson, Barlow. Florida; Bernce Teggcrty,
Cleveland, Ohio; Il. E. Roll, Cleveland, Ohio,
and all others whomsOeyer, heirs, devlsees,
legatees or creditors OF William L. Smith. de-
ceased. late resident Of Lakeland In Polk
County. Florida
there has been hled In this Court an instru-
ment In writing purportng to have been
executed by the said William L. Smith, and
10 be revocation and annulment by him OF
any anG all Wills by him made, together with
the petition Of A. Belle Iudson, praying that
said Instrument be admitted to proof and
record and for the appointment Of the POLK
COUNTY TRUST COMPANY. a Florida cor
poratlon, as administrator OF the estate OF
said deceased; and that said petition and such
testimony as may be offered In support thereof
will be heard In this Court at Barlow, In
said Polk County, Florida, beginning on the
Tenth tlOth) cay Of August, A. d. 1922, at
ten tlOl O'Clock A. NJ; at which time you,
and each OF you, are required to make known
TO the Court such objections. II any, as you
may have to the granting Of said petition.
II Is further ordered that copies Of this
citation be served upon the parties named
who are within the State Of Florida and upon
those named as residing elsewhere by mailing
TO each OF them a true copy hereof and fur
ther that this citation be published once each
week for four (4l weeks preceding the date
of said hearing. In the Lakeland Evening
Telegram, newspaper OF general circulation
published In said Polk County.
By the Court this 9th cay Of July, A. d.
1922.
s. L. HOLLAND.
County Judge.
Seal Of County Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11

Fok eALp-w1 HAYH 4 cLgEET WHO Is
'|8i'II p sllis] ~ ;s l:;3Ss 3
1S'siiGsa'i s.. 81. :a.ss:a s:FTs@ ss"i
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11
NEW CONCRETE WORKS.

NEW CONCRETE WORKS.
East Rose street at Canning Factory.
Building Blocks, F!ers, Bases. Caps,
Foundations, etc. P. o. Box 6S4.
S. C. HARRINGTON.
d-9-7
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11
SKEEyWEW.
TELEGRAM WANT ADS.

I cent a word per insertion, mini
mum 70 cents first insertion. Cash
with order. Counting words includes:
rEor sale, wanted, for rent" etc.
& Regular advertisers with ledger &C.
spunts may have advertisements
charged.
The Telegram will not be responsi-
hle for more than one incorrect inser.
ton OF any advertisement ordered for
more than one time.
Advertisers should give their street
Qr postoflce address as well as their
phone number II they desire results.
TELEGRAM WANT ADS ARE
RESULT GETTERs. TRY ONE
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK.

NOTICE OF SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK.
Notice is hereby given that | will SELF to
the highest bidder for cash at the office Of
the referee in bankruptcy in the First Ma
tional Bank building in Tampa. Florida. on
the twenty t2lst) cay of August. 1922.
at p. m., the stock and fixtures, consist
ing Of hardware shoes. ladies' and gentle
mems clothing. piece goods and notions Of
'the Plant City Mercantile Company, located
in Plant City.
The trustee reserves the right to sell In part
or in bulk.
This stock can be seen on the 10th. 18th,
and 18th Of August 1922 between the hours
of 10 a. IN. and II M, at the building Of
the Plant City Mercantile Co. in Plant City.
j. c. P0PPELL,
Trustee in Bankruptcy, Plant City, Florida
No. 59S 2t S-11S-l4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11
WANTED

WANTED-Your moving and storage.
Our large trucks will move you best,
quickest, cheapest. Yarnell Trans
fer and Storage Co. Phone 109. d-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11

WANTED-Carpenter. work by the
hour or contract Plans and esti-
mates furnished. Work guaranteed
first-class. Address Frank Blakely,
P. o. Box 945, or call 400 N. Iowa.
d-8-12
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11

WANT MUCK?
Muck for your gardens delivered for
$1.Oo per load. Phone 22s Red.
dS-11
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11

BUY YOUR MEATS at MilIer's Mar.
ket. Phone 744, 212 N. Ky. Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE
40 acres ine citrus land miles
from Lakeland. Lake front, will
trade for good bungalow well located
in Lakeland.
BOX 42y. LAKELAND
FOR SALE
Fifteen room apartment house well
located, furnished and in fine condl-
ton, price and terms attractive.
Would consider some trade.
SEE BOSWELL 4 KINSINGER
FOR SALE
20 acres on South Florida avenue.
3 acres fine truck and IT acres fine
citrus land.
SEE BOSWELL 6 KINSING9R
d-ti
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11

A teaspoonful of Herbine will pro.
duce copious and purifying bowel
movement, improve appetite, restore
mental activity and a fine feeling OF
vigor and cheerfulness. Price, 6Oc.
Sold by all druggists.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

- $3.50 ~ - - - es1lb
: eAa1bn ~ thdIf nllk This same
milk II sold ~ the distributor at ,
profit Of Is cents { gallon. A. =
consumer ! can't ses tint the pro-
dncef q naA1nG unreasonable de-
msuds whom Is s1ks. esats less
for his prod1cA ID 1slivery Of
which entails considerable labor
and invsstmsat, tran n recefyud
3 he distribufof, w1eot only IN
yestsnent d IN the hAndilag be-
tween the fafn and the tn1tc1nef.
These same rstAiisfs who Afs pro
testing against the incfeaes bt the
Rock Island county farnner4 Ore
paying the same pficesfor mix that
they are bringing IN from outside
counties,
In this controversy-I am on the
side Of the farmers. know the
labor and expense involved in the
handling Of Q herd Of cows. and
think that the farmers are receiy-
| inx little enough In the new chegs
that they are asking for theif SUP.
ply. The local distributors would
| not like It II their patrons began
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

Already the boxes Of fresh fall
New York merchandise are piling up
high in the rear Of the Ready-to-
Wear Department. Goats, dresses,
skirts, sweaters, blouses from the
foremost markets in the country, d.
rect to Moline customers. Saturday
w hope 10 be ready to show at least
apart of these. sSf
Al this ad goes to press it Is not
possible to tell here all about these
extraordinary bargains Mr.. Nessley
brought back with him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
Saturday, Last Day August Rummage Sail

Lovely fall and winter dresses to
sell all The way from $1,000 up to
$500, Of canton crepe, poiret twill,
tricotine, Milo-Sham, Rudyette, etc.
Also, swagger top coats, fur trim
med, coats emphasizing long,
straight lines and novel sleeves;
$500 and up. New fall blouse.,
colorful, and different at $4.9s and
up, etc, etc.
Get your first glimpse Of what
New York fashion shops decree for
fall wear, here, tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

Ndtics e hereby ofsea TO al var-
son5 interested thAs III council Of
IA scity 0f Rock tsla6d, Ill. has-
ing ordefed The constfuetioA cf thu
tmprovefnsnt, viz: The paving With
asnhaltic concrete Of Fifteenth ave.
nue. from the east line Of Eleventh
street to the west carb line 0i
Twelfth street, to = width Of "a
feet between curbs, the ordinance
for the saine being On lllesin the
once Of the city clefk & s4la city,
ana said city having spilled % II
county court Of Rock island countti
Illinois, for IN assessment 81 tse
cost Of said impfOvesnent according
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

Ladies'-pretty sum
fner voile and Bingham
dresses, sizes Is to 40,
worth to $5.9S; out they 60,
now at S2.08.
A clear-away Of chill
dren's gingham dresses,
1898 and $3.50 values; siz-
es 8 to IA years; fine for
school; SI.08.
Fifty ladies': summer
dresses, organdy, tissue
and French ginghams, dot
ted Swisses, voiles and lin
EMS, bought to sell at
$1,000, $12.98 and $3.50;
sizes is to 81; choice of any
now $500.
Good quality pink coutil