davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07

49, ~ ~ --AN
HARRINGTON Dr
Glover. A. N G z Iottse ............... Lot Lot
Grnbb 1fandara 87zo
Han, " u. G G e Joilitfea s............. Lot
JollIfte Chas. Il. Lot
Rohanna Malice Assad ;. 800. Lot
Carroll, Taomas Pol
cantelds 2; =. east
cantiald, =. $3.50
Canuelui \. y. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 112l
Hartley. w. A. Catherine ...........s. $50 SO
Kennedy, James & g. b. ...... sos
Micheal, .. B. g j II. & LESSEE F. Matthews q b
Moorehead, Robt: %
Musgroye. Julia A 81 i
RICE AAen ...........s............. 20 /,
remnant sanford Observation-Disclosures. 102
Yost, peForest 3.56
Yost, DeFcrest 1.32
~ PAW PAW plsTRl
Atha, E1Ihn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pei
Baker, W. &c observation-disclosures. Lot
Barraekman, N. ]. & N. 2. ...:.......s....... Fee
Barraekman, NJ. JIG NJ. E. .................,. Fee
Creseuzie Pets q Katie ...................... Lot
Hawkins, Bro Co, 40,
Hood, Smith Jr 16 a
Mage, Joo ........... Observation-Disclosures. LOT
Rinehart, j. w. Lot
Summers. u. D. ..S......................L Lot
Sine, Rilla z OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lot
Sine, Raeheal .......................... rs
statier JohS Dc Dol
Statler John sPsi
Short j. NJ ........................ Fee
Short j. NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fee
Taylor, J. W. Fee
Wilson. Martha ]. .Riy.
Yost, DeForest Observation-Disclosures. Is
Yost, DeForest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10 I
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Bradshaw, Edith S25
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Griffith, Racheal ,,..,....,.. " 2 q
Griffin Ernie Observation-Disclosures. 10
Hillberry. Mabel R. ~ Inf
Hite, Hulda hrs. .......................... 50
Kincaid, Miller =. 7 NJ
Lake, John L. Estate 10
Lowell Edna - q 90
Lilly Brick & Plaster Co. .............. 2 A
Moran, s. E. Observation-Disclosures. Lot
MORGAN Jobn q ' ''' ON
McDongal CIV = % 81 IN
Polling John w go .. T.. ~
Riley Minerva -, eSI
Satterfield. Russell ..................... 81
Sparks, James Albert Observation-Disclosures. Lot
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The Delta independent., 1922-11-10
: SOMERSET NEWS :
90 >>>~ ~>>>>>>> :

Sherman Bohnett made a business
trip to Paonia Saturday.
Mrs. Kurtz spent Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac
Clark.
Rose Mae Evans has been quite
sick the past week OF tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Atkins spent
Sunday in Midway visiting Mrs. At.
kins parents.
r. II. Davis and Mrs. Clare Williams
took the ballot boxes to Gunnison
Wednesday.
Mrs. Victor Fougmer of Paonia
spent Friday at the home OF her sis.
ter. Mrs. Bill Campbell.
Janet Neesham spent Sunday In
Paonia at the home OF her sister.
Mrs. Ben Richards.
Mrs. Ell Schmidt and daughter
Laura, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bass
motored to Paonia Thursday evening
A dance was given at the school
house Saturday by the orchestra. A
large crowd was present. All report
ed good time.
On Tuesday at a meeting OF the
miners. william Tanney was elected
check-weighman. Antin Majnik for,
merly occupied the position.
A number of ladies' met at the
home OF Mrs. Geo. Edwards Friday
afternoon to prepare refreshments
for lodge that evening.
The Elks held their regular month.
ly meeting at the school house Mon.
day evening. They will give bas.
ket social on the 18th.
Mrs. Zana Coffee and Miss Mary
Payne entertained number OF their
friends at Miss Payne's Tuesday
evening. The occasion being their
birthday.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Palmer
moved into the house vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Brown and family
Browns having moved to Blackburn
last week.
Friday evening the ladies' OF the w
B. A. presented Mrs. Emory Ward
with beautiful leather handbag as a
farewell gift. Miss Isabel Sims and
Mrs. Lena Mcmillan OF Bowie were ini
tiated into membership. After lodge
the ladies entertained their husbands
with a short program. a dance and
refreshments.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-10
SOCIETY
, . 80 80 . 80 ~>~

The Methodist Calendar club held
its meeting yesterday afternoon in
the church parlors. Mrs. w. H. Co
fields division entertained.
The Eastern Star club met yester-
day afternoon at Masonic hall, Mrs.
w. R. Gale and her assistants having
charge of the refreshments.
The regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary unit Of Harry A.
White Post No. 65, was held at the
armory Monday evening. We are hap
py to announce splendid attendance
and hope few who have not come
yet will be with US at our next meet
ing Nov. 90, at o'clock.
A community party was held at the
Community rooms Friday evening,
which was we'll attended, considering
the bad weather. Candy. cider and
doughnuts were sold, bringing about
$1s, which will be used for the commun
ity rooms. Various games were play
ed and dancing by the young folks
completed the evening.
One of the leading social events Of
the season was the Halloween party
given by the Order of Eastern Star at
Masonic hall on Monday last week,
when over a hundred members, their
husbands, wives and sweethearts, ar
rived masked and shrouded in mys-
terry and participated in gay revelry
until near midnight. There was much
speculation as to who was who, and
some were not recognized until the
grand march when everybody unmask.
ed. Music was furnished by Mrs. T..
H. Dunbar and Miss Ivalyne McDan-
iel and dancing and cards were enjoy
ed until time for refreshments. The
committee had spent a great deal OF
pains in making the tables attractive
But not the least of the delights was
the lovely lunch of pumpkin pie and
whipped cream; doughnuts, coffee
and cider of which all ate and drank
their fill.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-10
ASH MESA
) 80 A>>A>~

The little Harris children, who are
sick of typhoid fever are getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Floyd Bryant left for Eagle,
Colorado, where she will join her hus-
band.
Mrs. James Palmer received word
Monday that her brother in Kansas
had died.
Mrs. E. M. McEven and children
left for California to Join her husband,
who has a position there.
Mrs Florence Williams is helping
care for Mrs. Earl Duncan, who has
been quite sick but is reported better
now.
Grandpa Mossman is able to be
around again. He has been to Delta
twice in the past week, taking treat
ments.
Milliard Carsner, has been on the
sick list. He has had an abscess on
his jaw. caused by decayed tooth.
and had to have 1t lanced.
Loren Taylor. who is staying with
his aunt, came home Monday night to
spend a week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs H. o. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams and daughter
motored to Paonia and spent the day
visiting Mrs. Ray Anderson and fam
lily.
The Highland Sunday school will
have their Sunday School in the af-
ternoon at 2:30. followed by preach
ing by Rev. Lamkin. and Rev. Deitz.
preaching alternate Sundays.
Pat Wright came down from his
ranch on Grand Mesa Friday to spend
a few days, but on account of the
storm returned to his ranch Saturday
to look after his cattle.
Commodore Wilson and Irene Stout
were married last week at Paonia.
Mr.. Wilson used to be one Of our Ash
Mesa boys. He has the best wishes
Of all his Mesa friends.
Mr.. Walker who lives on the A. B.
Cox ranch returned home from Shinn
park Wednesday. where he has been
working.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-10
CRAWFORD
I~~~~~~>~~~~>~'
Crowded out last week.

NCTOWueO out IAet week.
Mrs. VIM. Hopkins left Thursday
for Illinois on two months visit
with relatives.
. The Den Beste girls who have been
absent from school harvesting their
apple crop returned Monday.
The cattlemen are driving their
stock in from the ranges this week to
the pastures.
C. H. Allyn made a business trip to
Denver last Tuesday, returning home
Saturday.
Miss Elma Linman returned home
from Gunnison Saturday. where she
has been attending Normal
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stewart spent
Saturday with their daughter Mrs.
Allen Collins and the new baby.
H. w. Gingrich built fire place in
George Tracy's house At his COW
camp ON Crystal Creek east week.
Mrs. Pearl Lynch and Miss Bertha
Brown spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown.
Ralph Mackltn made . trip Sunday
to the jackson home 70 get Z piano
which he recently purchased Of Mrs.
jackson.
Ben Oolbskink, : brother Of Mrs.
John Tesslink, accompanied BY cou.
PIE Of friends. Henry Blom and Dick
The Delta independent., 1922-11-10
CEDAREDGE
>~>>> >>> 80 .


Leo. c. Jackisch went to Pueblo on
business trip Sunday. returning
home In time to vote.
Mrs. J. F. Peck went to Gunnison
Wednesday where she will visit for
about week with her daughter, Mar.
jorie. student at the state normal
school. .
Mrs. John Turner and her grandson
Kenneth Davis. who have been visit
ing the formers daughter. Mrs. w. M.
January, for the past two months.
left Wednesday for their home in
Denver.
d. j. Yonng and sister, H. r. Fuggit
and wife and Harold W. Stout came
up from Grand Junction Monday for :
visit with the w. p. Stout family.
The men are officials Of the railroad
at Grand Junction.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-10
Mr.. Turner Writes.

Mrs. Turner Writes.
When Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Turner
left Delta for San Diego, they left 80
many loving friends behind that we
know they will all be interested in a
letter Just received by this office
from Mrs. Turner, which says in part:
Il want to thank you for again send.
ing me year book and keeping me
still member Of the Woman's Club
/ feel highly honored and thank the
ladies' very much. Some way It seems
to keep me in touch with some of the
very best people in dear old Delta.
though this Is a beautiful city with its
parks, trees, flowers. etc. Still
would start right straight back II I
could. should have answered your
kind letter before, but my left arm
has been troubling me somewhat;
rheumatism think, but It is better
now. We had q delightful call from
Mr.. Stone. He said he would be over
again. It is always SO good to see
someone from Delta. Mr.. Turner
keeps the lawn and garden looking
we'll and can do little about the
house. but we are thankful that We
are not helpless. Ruby Is at home
most OF the time. The Porters are
pretty we'll. Mrs. Porter and Ethel
were here today"
The Delta independent., 1922-11-10

Miss Wilson; C. L. McClymond; Miss
Stella Snelson and Mrs. C. w. Van
Deren, of the High School; Misses
Florence Wilson; Grace Hazlett; Mrs.
Dawes; Miss Chaplin; Miss Nelson;
Mrs. Foster; Miss Dorothea Clements
Miss Martin, grade school teachers.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-10
.P.onI. Teacher. Went.

Among Paonia teachers who went
to Grand Junction Tuesday to attend
the State Teachers association, were:
Prof. c. w. Lanning, Superintendent;
II. ]. Wubben, High School principal;
Miss Belle Shore, Vernon Reynolds;
The Delta independent., 1922-11-10

While the time of automobile driv.
ers is very valuable, they need not
think they must speed up while round
ing crowded street corners.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-10

The people cities deal with big
enterprises that like machine which II 10
complaint In
those places Of the difficulty getting Intelligent forces and
little brains into their work.
their full Of their arrais
Intelligent
needs
When buy quite
different You have relations with spendld trained
Of saiespeope
These folks give close individual attention.
desires
and to find something will III They
make valuable making
what for would be undesirable purchase.
Selling 10 something than machine operation in
which something
should
seller
kind service In Delta The difference
merely that the saiessecss agreeable
with
There effort please
satisfy willingness take trouble right The
Idea ssII stuff satisfactory
that the will
H.. -E4e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
"CIMME 4 THRILL"
GREAT VAUDEVILLE

With collection of European and
American artists of world known re-
pute and with one of the largest and
most stunning Choruses that ever LETT
New York and their limous!nes, Jos
u. Gates will present at the Court
Friday and Saturday. December and
2. his now and startling musical conf
edy revue Gimme a Thrill"
Gimme Thrill" IS from the pen
OF VIII r. tombstone. author of Take
II From Me- and Up In the Clouds.
while the Hitting melodious score Is
by Tom tombstone. who has given US
Up III the Clouds" and also com
posed the music for Molly Darling"
the musical comedy success now play
ing at the Liberty Theatre
Among the favorites who viii ap.
pear are the famous Gardner Trio
Herbert and Eaggett. Gene aBrnes,
>urei and G'uck. TIP Top Four.
Byron and Lancdon. Maninc and De-
Fac and Charley Chase
The large chorus IS composed OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

Stunning girls who have been ~
crrted with an ear as 10 their vocal
ability and an eve as 10 alluring feml
nipity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
MIDNIGHT FOUNDERS"
SHOWS At THE COURT

The Midnight Founders" ShrberI
vauG."!li. un!'. Z: tho Court this week
end. proved winner at the two per
fnrmanrcs yesterday. Last night ar
overflow audience laughed and enjoyed
tri4 T'!ntc. Garden production. For
thee" comedy. tuneful melodies. viva
c,3us principals ard other novelties, tn
biz : we'll :corth anyonc'S time. In
fact. there is sufficient action to main
tam Interest from curtain TO curtain.
Joseph smith and Charles Dale ere
tho featured comedians. They get their
stuff OF with hang. The Land O.
the Hlucs'' VIZ q clever musical hit
wi'h June Green and the chorus ~ IN"
holm. Lola Cha!tonte IS quite A song
rirers. while Frank J. Corhctt and tho
E.ish, Heart Burglars score heavily.
Jack Strouss makes a good blacktarc.
Will Riga. and Moore are perfect ~
srroba,.r work They vii be remem-
b.r.d FOR :h..- performance with Ed
WINS Carnival when last here.
Jean Carroll end Jane Cream appear -
cr,vc- r-nbe-~. while the Hungar ln
Rbapsody IS the funniest novelty cf IN"
first part With the clever quartet. smith.
Dale. Corhett ani Strouss. Jean Car
roll and Davey White form super"
dancing team You can't help but ad'
miro their work The big second par
IS full OF NE. For scenery the Mo
ntxht Founders" Is hard 10 beat. Be-
SIDES the chorus IS pretty clever am
easy 10 look AZ. Eut. u must be ao'
,,,tted, tina, this weeks bill IS not quite
as classy As T!mherr's show last week.
bowevcr. any unit viii hav" I" step ou'
TO beat that one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
TIL: THEATRES
NOTED SCREEN STAR
COMING TO COURT

So much about tho details ~ no
stage has been revealed thai It seems
the authors and producers are stEain.
Ing ever point TO show Il sophisti.
Gated public something now or novel.
or both. As features of steve" IN
which George VI. Cats Is presenting
Eugene OBrien. the noted stat" and
sCr"rn star AT the Court, "Wednesday
and Thursday. commence to leak out
It appears that Robert l.. Dempster
the author OF the play, hos found a
novelty for his audience and has at.
tached il naturally TO the story and
the action OF the play. In steve
Eugene O'Brien IS seen IA MOVING
picture director at Granny Luhee's
cottage, located on historic and pic.
turesnua island off the coast OF Maine
and In the Incidental action is woven
q happy vein Of comedy and many
charming love scenes. While this
noted star has been seen In many OF
our foremost photoplays, he has
never forsaken the speaking stage
for any great length Of time for the
reason that he feels that the stage
PLAYS affords a greater opportunity
Tor The artistic show his real ability
and successful picture actors In stage
plays are few and far between. ~
Country Cousin" was the last stare
play in which Mr.. O'Brien was fea-
tured u having enjoyed long run a.
the Gaity Theatre, New York. Mrs.
Thomas Whiffen, the loyliest old lady
Of the American stage has been re-
Quested to play an important role and
others in the supporting cast include
such PLAYERS as Vivian Ogden. Helen
Weir. Ann Winston, PeggIe Whiffen
Homer Barton. Phil Lord. Frank Her
bert 7. -. Pattan and others. AS the
sc"nes arc laid on one Of the most
picturesque spots OF the New Eng
iaUd coast the scenic embcilishment
Is one OF unusual attractiveness. Mail
orders for seats will have to be sent
# at once as the Indications point 81
= recorl breaking crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
For Anti-Lynching Law

Washington. Dec l.-Pres.dent HARD
Ing personally tavo-S N" enactment -
the Dyer aEti-lyHchinG biz. = was a.
clared at the White House to-day. al
though !. was made clear that the exec
cutive. would make no comment concern
,,1 rho pe-roc-a.!c flihuster In the Son
ate.
The executive, II was added. feels tha'
Iynching is a very sore spot on our
boast OF civilization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

Carr.ra" cr Glen
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
AUTO INDUSTRY HAS JUST
ENTERED PERIOD ON WHICH It
CANC0UNT0NG GRADUAL INCREASE

as carry as 1916 all wealthy families
already had cars and that since that
time nearly all those in comfortable
circumstances have bought them II
they did not already have them.
This left the expanding market to
the small, inexpensive car and the re-
placement market largely to the more
costly makes. There is no reason to
believe that this situation will change.
People who arc financially well sit
uated have cars and will want new
ones only as they replace the old ones.
Those who are less well to do will buy
Inexpensive automobiles II they buy
any.
hcse considerations naturally lead
TO speculation as to the probably out
put OF cars during 1922. 1t is clear
that nothing more than guess or
an estimate can be given The out
put OF new automobiles undoubtedly
depends mostly on the degree to which
general business improves. Perhaps
reasonable guess is that the total
output win be about I 100000. of which
100000 viii be Fords and the remain
ing 100000 cars Of other makes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did 1t

Mr.. J. A. McCrea, well-knowh
resident of California, who was call
ed Daddy and Grandpa on account
Of his white hair, and who darkened
it with a homemade mixture, re-
Gently made the following statement:
Anyone can prepare u simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it softan glossy. To
"A half-pint of water add one ounce of
bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com
pound and one-fourth of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. 1t does
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub Off"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
TRINIDAD NEWS

The light opera. THE Geisha." pre-
sented Friday night at West theater
by the Trinidad Choral society was ono
OF the best home talen: theatricals
seen in Trinidad The work of the
chorus showed careful preparation.
Others who contributed to the sue
cess OF the performance were, George
Kirk, as Captain Fairfax; Mrs. S. A.
Morse, Miss Ferrcl Hawkes., as Molly
Seamore and Al Harbridgc as Wun II.
Mrs. Edna r. Lawson and Scott Flower
coached and directed the opera. Miss
Ruth Clark played the musical ac-
commandments for the choruses and
orchestra.
Mrs. John Williams left Saturday
morning ssr her home in Springfield
Missouri, after spending the past two
months in Trinidad wNh her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lumsden left
Friday night for Denver. having been
called there by the serious illness OF
Mrs. Lumsden's mother. Mrs. Ross.
Miss Mary Gillen. primary teacher
in Morley public school spent the
Weekend In Trinidad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Samuel have
moved to Ideal where Mr.. Samuel has
accepted the position of mine clerk.
Mrs. Teresa Bernstein of Walsen-
X.
stores. is in Trinidad for short visit.
Elmer ]. Crask. travelling account
ant for the Santa Fc. and Mrs. Crask
are in Trinidad for few days, the
guest OF Mr.. Crask's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Crask.
W. +. Bragg, d. A. Stout and II, C.
stou, OF Pueblo are in town on bus!-
ness OF the c. r. & T. ''Y''.
Miss Jsnettc Rice loft saturday
morning for weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. T.. $. Bell in Denver.
Mrs. c. +. eastman who has been In
Trinidad for several weeks visiting her
mother. Mrs. n. Doveton. left Satur-
day for her home In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. uanawald left
they will attend convention of the
Western Fruit Growers association.
Mrs. Kenneth Creswick OF Ration is
in Trinidad on a short visit with rela-
tivcs and friends.
Clarence Summers. proprietor of a
stoye at 1000 Arizona avenue, was taken
to the San Rafael hospital Friday.
wherc he is reported as being quite III.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brown and Mr.,
and Mr.. nenry J. Brown OF Folsom,
spent saturday in Trinidad shopping
and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter S. Ice, 1924
Alta street. entertained at a s O'Clock
dinner Friday evening for the teachers
OF their little daughter. Anuabcllc. The
guests included, Professor and Mrs
II. NJ. Corning, Misses Biggcrs;an,
Duling, Brandt and Heinlen and two
little friends OF Annabcllc. Alice Lewis
ana Lucille Hughes.
Miss Mari. Paciorcs spent several
days tho last of the week visiting her
father who is a patient in Minncqua
hospital In Pueblo.
George Risker OF Pueblo was in
Trinidad Thursday attending to busi-
, ness for the G. +. & /. at the camps,
Mel Butler. formerly connected with
the G. +. & I. mines in this vicinity
hut now residing in Seattle. Is maxi
ing a tour of the camps.
Carlton Northcutt, deputy collector
OF internal revenue with headquarters
here. has been transferred to the of
flee and headquarters Of the collector
at Denver. lie left Saturday night to
make his permanent residence in that
city. His successor as deputy In
charge OF this district has not been
announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

shown above with members of the
cabinet In the group left to right,
are: James Murdock. labor; Jacques
Bureau, customs; Charles Stewart in
terror; George p. Graham, militia and
naval service; Senator Bostock, public
WORDS; w. S. Fielding, finance; j. A.
Robb commerce; Mackenzie King,
prime minister; Charles Murphy, post
moster general; Sir Lomer Couin, jus-I
tice; A. b. Copp. state; Ernest La
pointe, marine; Fl. S. Beland. health;
w. B. Metherwell. agriculture; Scna-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels COM
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel.
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
box. Children love Cascarets too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

tor Dandurand and 7. A. Low. with
out portfolio. Premier Mackenzie has
served Canada before in parliament
and the cabinet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

The incest cathartic-laxative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Blliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
Is candy-like Cascarets. One or two
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
RS. Pepper. photographed at the

Whartoa Pepper Mrs Pepper
Wharton United
appointed Governor Sroul Of H the place
friend. that he win for election fill the unexpred Pen
This the
Philadelphia He Pepper,
will. join the capital circle
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
)WnStairS Sale of DIR,

Supreme Effort Best of the best in the the smart
Unbelievable
FROCKS FOR EVERY OCCASION-Street, Sports Business
Party Dinner We will comparative prices but let
you Judge You will "How
We Do It." EVERYTHING NEW AND DESIRABLE-th pick
of the seasons favorite fabrics and styles.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

High-Grade Fiber
Reed Furniture

Three Hundred Pieces Just Received to Be Sold
at Much Below Normal Prices
DE Luxe qualities, smart new Designs wonder
fully charming and attractive and famous for
it's serviceability, for it's CHEEKY atmosphere-re-
fleets the sunshine Of the great outdoors For living
room, sun parlor, porch, tearoom, bedroom or nur
sery. You can wash or scrub it without harning it,
Come and see the unusual values in this splen-
did furniture.