davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Trinity.

Trinity NJ. r. Church, corner Of
Twenty and Church streets.
Rev. =, X. Collins. pastor. Preaching
tomorrow morning Mt 1910 by the pas
tor. subject. "A New Years Resolu-
ton" In tho evening at $50 by Rev.
J. ID Van ruskirk. former dean Of the
Seoul. Korea. Hospital. sunday school
and other regular meetings al the
usuAl hours Special music VIII be
rendered by Professor Bowers and his
choir At tho evening ser, ice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
SilvMl,rook.

silverhrook N. T.. Church. Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues. Rev. X. X.
Stephenson. pastor. Preaching tomor-
row morning and evening by the pas
tor: subject. 1890. superiority OF
Prayer over Miracles ~ an Evange-
lisina Agency" 7so, "A Personal Call
From the Master" Sunday school at
noon. npworth League service at Gas.
0vanusiistic. services VIII be held
nightly ~ o'clock next week except
On Monday and Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Adventists.

First Seventh Day Adventist
Church. 1904 Rowland street. Rev. F..
F. Collier, pastor. Preaching Sat
urday morning at IL; Sabbath school.
and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
PentecostaL.

Pentecostal Church, Twenty-thtrd
and Pine streets. Services tomorrow
will be as follows: Prayer meeting.
10; preaching service. 1890. sermon
by Rev. r.. d. Reidenbach of New
ark. n. j.; Sunday school. 2.So;
young peoples meeting, 6.so; even
ing worship. 1.30 when DR.. Reiden-
bach win preach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
McCabs Memorial.

McC'abe Memorial NJ. r. Church,
Boulevard and Twenty street,
f'ev. George G. Williams. pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning by Rev.
Dr.. Van Buskirk. IN the evening by
the pastor. on "Disciplerhip." sun.
DAY school and other regular meetings
ht the usunl hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

Quton lnueho1lst laplscopal Church.
VCoA AAA WaaAtnwton streets. Rev.
loAsvw WI~Aot1 Ewing. u. D., pststor.
SyuaQhlns tcmnruw v~crning and eve
u6na ~ ". Ewing and Rev. a. r..
Dan. 0ubjset. lO.M. The Real
0sUuN1 u 0,orying;'' Tao. scrmsm by
NV. Oserus n. Dear Of Philadelphia.
~ sunday school and other l'~gu-
hP meetingu ~ the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Christian Alliance.

Rev. W. T. Macarthur Bible teacher
and evangelist. OF New York. will
speak at 1890 a. m, and 7.30 p. m, to-
morrow, and at 7-30 o'clock every
evening next week, at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance. 504 West
Fifth street. Sunday school will be
held at 1890 o'clock tomorrow, and
the young peoples meeting at 730.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Loss in Winter Wheat
Larger Than Usual

iLmeoln, Aay 1.-The abandoned
acreage OF winter wheat in the Wssl.
tern lwarlhlfds OF the slate viii be
larger than usual, although spring
grains have replaced considerable
ni this acreage snd the balanee prob.
ably Will be planted 10 corn, accord.
ing 10 survey contained ia 4 report
issued today BY A. L, Anderson. led.
efal crop slllistieian, The condition
ol wheat remaining Tor harvest b
improving IN most counties. says
the report.
The abandonment is generally light
east OF Inc drawn north and south
through Hastings and Grand Island.
according 10 the report. the heaviest
loss IN this section being IN Auekolls,
IhayeF, Hamilton and Merfiek eoun.
ties, West OF this line the losses ate
larger than usual. says the report.
The chances ior spring spfouted
winter wheat 10 produce lair crop
are better IN NORTHWESTERN counties,
the report declares.
Adams aud kearney counties have
suffered the greatest losses and Al
best will not harvest more than one-
third OF the planted acreage states
the report. Buffalo county also has
heavy loss OF wheat acreage"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Scottsbluff Hotel
to Become Hospital

Seo,isbluii, Neb.. May Especial
Telegram )--Seoitsbluff scored an
other civic victory this afternoon
when $4,000 in cash was given 10
apply on the purchase price OF S40.-
600 for the North hotel, which is 10
be made into the Methodist hospital
for western Nebraska. Gifts from
citizens OF other valley towns, and
a loan completed the amour, for the
unfinished structure OF six stories,
which will be completed as hos
pital.
With Bishop Stun,z OF Omaha, as
the principal speaker. the hospital
success was celebrated at banquet
tonight. In February Seottsbluii
voted bonds OF 100000 ior a new
high school building. The Elks are
constructing a home that, when fin
ishcd, will cost 100000. The new
public library was opened but week
ago. and there is good deal OF
building OF city homes and farm
homes and buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
u. P. Candidate Holds
First Place in Contest
tCe.tinsed From rage One.

Miss Fem added 3,O05 votes yes
tcrday to her previous total. giving
her $500.
Miss Elizabeth Kaufman. the can
didate Of the livestock interests Of
South Omaha, went up from sixth to
third place, increasing her total for
the day by 1880 votes.
Two other shifts were made in the
lineup, Miss Gladys Hitchcock Of
York moving up from eleventh to
seventh place with total OF 583
votes. while Miss Anna Funk. repre-
senting the Salon de Bcaute of Ho-
tel Fontenelle. shifted her position
from thirteenth place in the list to
eighth, by adding s44 votes to her
total yesterday.
Miss Nan Godfrey. owing to the
illness OF her mother, has found it
necessary to Withdraw from the con-
test, but Orchard & Wilhelm will not
be downed by circumstances. and
though they are little late they have
entered Miss Kathleen Rossiter as
their candidate, and state they inteud
TO see that she is elected
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Irate Father Spoils
Elopement to Bluffs

Word from an irate father reached
Council Bluffs yesterday just in time
to spoil the clopement plans Of Nels
Bundy. 2l, and Mtbel Kilmer. H..
both OF Lincoln, Ncb. They were
detained when they appeared at the
office OF the county clerk for a mar
riage license, They are held pend
ing the arrival of the father, P. Kill
mer.
Bundy has been employed by his
swcetheart's father, he said yestcr-
day, and has been making his home
with. the family at S4s North
Eleventh street, Mabel will not be
of legal age until December, but
both announced their conviction
that they will be able to induce her
father to consent to the match before
that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Supreme Judge Injured in
Plunge Down Cellar Steps

Lincoln. Neb., May l.-(Special.)
&C. B. Letton, Judge Of the state
supreme court. awoke in his home at
Lincoln at 4 this morning and start
cd for the bath room.
Because he turned to the left in
stead of to the right, he plunged head
first down the basement steps, frac-
turing his right arm. dislocating his
shoulder and suffering severe cuts
on his face.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Fremen Thankful
for Narrow Escape

Latest report on the conditions OF
the injured iiremcn is as follows:
At Lister hospital: ..
Capt. John 7. Hope, 59l2 North
Eighteenth street: Condition serious
aud painful; burned about face. neck
and hands.
Capt. Robert l.. Dunlap, Is South
Forty-hrst street: Recovered con-
sciousness yesterday morning: lungs
injured by gaseous smoke: burned
about face and hands.
Harry Dietz. 3453 South Fifteenth
street. Hook and Ladder No. 3. su-
perhcial burns about face and hands.
Jerry Leahy. 400 North Seven
teenth street. Engine company No.
4, slight burns about forehead. taken
home yesterday. -@
Guy c. Cabbage. 1915 North For
ty-sixth street. Hook and Ladder
No. 2, burned about face.
Thomas S. Shandy, Forty-eighth
and Gold streets, captain No. ),
slight facial burns. -..5.. .=
At Paxton Memorial hospital:
Thomas Campbell, 25l9 Corby
street, Engine company No. 4, slight
burns about face and hands.
Burned on Face.
Harold NJ. Hcalcy, 29l2 Lake
street, Engine company No. 4, facial
burns.
At home:
Battalion Chief John I. Coyic,
l6l5 Evans street, painful burns
about face and hands.
Horace c. Greer, 3806 Seward
street, chauffeur to Chief Dineen,
slight injuries; reported at work
yesterday.
Chief Charles A. Salter, 2l04
Douglas street, slightly overcome
from gases. On duty yesterday.
Arthur Olson, 1920 North Thirty
second street, chauffeur to Chief
Salter; slightly injured. On duty
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
BRYAN Harmony
Banquet Dubious
Morning After
Some Party Members. Say
Peace Dinner Emphasized
Wide Split Of OrEaniza.
ton in Nebraska.

Lincoln May i.-lspseial Poll
ti.ions today were analyzlng the po-
iitieal effect OF the William Iennina,
Bryan talk here Saturday night.
heard hy members OF every faction
OF the Democratic party. g..
Some Democratic politicians say
the fact tha, Art Mullen. lohn II.
MoFehead. Brother Charlie Bryan
aud leaders OF the various elements.
consented to break bread together
was a sign that the dove Of peace
had succeeded in settling,
Other democratic politicians, who
asserted that i, is good politics TO
lace a situation and not be blind 10
reality. declared the Bryan talk
again emphasized that two factions
are struggling for supremacy IN the
democratic ranks.
Admit Bryan's Bluntness.
They look upon a harmony ban
auet as one wherein the principal
speaker is willing 10 gloss over un-
pleasaniries OF the past. and Il is adj
mii,ed Bryan was as blunt IN his
speech Saturday as he ever Was IN
discussing national questions.
Everyone admitted the Hitchcock
element, led by Mullin.. was ready
TO forgive and forget. and went 10
the banquet for that purpose il
Bryan would accept them back into
the fold aud incidentally endorse
their candidates, including Senator
Politicians say the
Hitchcock element believed thar
Bryan through his desire to help his
brother. Charles w. Bryan to the
nomination ior governor,
would call prohibition and It's en-
ioreement dead issue.
Instead. il is admitted they found
the inilexible Bryan unwilling to
compromise for the. things he be-
lieved in. and serving notice on his
followers that enforcement OF the
prohibition law was not dead
issue. r"
Edmisten Sums il Up.
]. II. Edmisten, third party chair
man. who was an attentive listener
to the Bryan speech, summed the
situation as il stands today as fol-
lows
Bryan is willing to harmonize
and have his followers harmonic on
a candidate for public office il that
will endorse prohibition.
promise TO fight to keep the Volstead
act on the statute books, and see that
i is enforced. He is against, and
wants his followers to be against,
anyone who does not stand for this |
aw whether he be. democrat, or
what not" +...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Nebraskans Vote
Against Federal
Aid for Highways
Rea,is Only Congressman
From This State 10 Cast
Ballot in Favor Of Good
Roads Bill.

Washinston, May I, - Especial
Telegram, 1-fauF Nebraska votes
were among the n negative ballots
east ia the house today against lhe
Dunn good roads bill. which pro.
yidss inf 4 continuation oi the led,
efai aid program, Representative
Reayis was the only member Of
the state delegation who voted ioF
the bill. Representative Evans WAS
absent The others were against Il.
The bill secured more than two,
thirds vote necessary 10 pasa il un-
der a suspension OF the rules, The
opposition Of the Aehraakans was
pfedleated upon a resolution adopted
IN January by the house aud senate
oi the state legislature. opposing any
further matching OF dollars" with
the central government, The prin.
eipal whereas Of the resolution
WAS
THE burden Of taxation resulting
from meeting such federal appronfi.
atoms has become gfieyously heavy.
and an increasing number OF Ne
braksa citizens have indicated their
unwillingness 10 be 80 taxed. as well
as their disapnroval Of federal COM
troll OF state expenditures consequent
upon the acceptance oi federal ap-
preparations"
Reavis Explains Attitude.
Representative Rcsyis said ,ha,
with all due regard TO the state icgis-
la,ors, his own judgment was differ
cnt, and that he believed there was
no single item more vital to the
progress OF Nebraska than good
roads. and that these should be fully
up 10 the standards maintained in
other states.
George B. johnson, state engi-
neer. was in conference today with
Thomas II. Macdonald, chief of the
bureau OF public roads, concerning
details OF the contracts Tor road
work to be done during the pres
cnt season in Nebraska. Mr.. John
son said that bids would be adver-
tised for within the next two weeks.
Over S2,000,O00 is involved in this
years program.
. Mr.. Johnson did not know that
the Dunn bill was coming up today.
He expressed qualification that il
had passed. He said that the new
provision OF the bill. limiting fed
eral aid 10 $4,000 mile, would not
affect Nebraska. the style OF con-
struction adopted there not being SO
expensive. In only one or two cases
and for short distances only, where
there has been heavy grading, has
the cost OF Nebraska road gone
as high as $4,000, which was the
The central government
could contribute onc-half of that
sum and still be within the provi-
sions OF the new legislation.
Plans Being Printed. II
Mr.. Johnson came 10 Washing-
on this morning from New York,
where he has been in conference
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Three Greeks Bound Over at
McCook in ''Stolen" Car Case

McCook, Ncb., May Especial }
An unusual case was heard in dis
trict court here in connection with
the disappearance of the automobile
OF John Pappas, Greek, the auto be.
ing insured for $1,000 Portions OF
the dismantled car were found recent
" by officers on different parts OF
the farm of Howard Lee OF near Edi-
son. Pappas and two other Greeks
were arrested i'll connection With
the theft"
All were given hearing in JUS
tice Austin's court Frank Javeson
was able to give the required bond
Of $4,000 for his appearance i'll dis
.rict court. John Pappas and George
Porlis are still in Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

Hoopeston. ILL.,. Nav i.-tBy A.
Pl-Nermillion county authorities
today apparently were facing a solid
wall OF mystery IN their investigation
into the death OF Gertrude Hanna.
whose body was found Thursday in
the basement OF the parsonage OF
the United Presbyterian church.
States Attorney Lewman aud
Sheriff Knox. summoned to Hopes
ton yesterday by Chief OF Police
Bogart, admitted this morning that
they were as bafiled as ever over
the death of the eccentric woman.
Il can say only that am more
firmly convinced than ever that the
girl was murdered the states at
torney said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

with GaFsrpof Msksltis, w, w,
ilead sf Omaha. aud Afshitgst
t.o0dhue concerning lhs sRseitlsa-
tiasls laT the new capitol bullding,
These srs completed aud Nsnt 10
the PEtntsF today, The Latter has
promised 10 have them IN Nebraska
BY May 4 Mr. Johnson lssyss for
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Chicken Thieves Jailed

McCook, Ncb., May 1.--(Special.) }
Augustine Larson and Edward
Jones, two young men of Frontier
county, have begun a sentence OF so
days in the Red Willow county Jail
for the theft of $50 worth of chickens
from William J. Price OF that county,
April IA. Restitution in the sum OF
$l0O also was required.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Consolidated School in
Richardson County Burns

Falls City, Neb., May Especial
Telegram. Fire, believed to have
been started by spontaneous conbus-
ton, completely destroyed Richard
son county's only consolidated school
i'll Franklin precinct Sunday. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, OF which
Sll, 500 was covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Allows War Loans

Washington. May l.-(Special
Tclegram.)-The War Finance COR
poration announces that on April 27
and % it approved advances OF $780,
600 for agriculture and livestock pur-
poses in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

national convention OF tho Won.
ems Oversee Service league. They
represent the Marion Crandall chap
ter at Omaha, named after the first
woman Killed while on duty in
France,
Hea Waat AJs pral,ta. D.s,.itx
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

home tonight lie SAYS that the
governor aud AF. Head finally will
remain iH Asw York until fhurs.
dag,
Aliases Helen GaFnsl!, Elhgl Ful.
iaway and Ella llsishman, all ai
Omaha, aFs hers as delegates 10 the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

bee Wan, Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
RussO.Cernan
Military Treaty
RumoredatGenoa
rehi,eherin Of Russia, How.
ever. Writes Denial To Bar.
thou Of France Of ANY
Secret Agreement.

Genoa, May l-frime Minister
Lloyd George announced 10 a eom-
miltse oi the conference today iha,
Russia was ready 20 give hack ~
peI cent al seIsed property, I'm kind '
The subseommlssian on Russian
affairs today adopted article ? refer
ring 10 Russian War debts, under
which . reduction i provided iof
with the understanding that the per-
esniage OF reduction Is TO be deeid-
ri laler
London. May Ia dispatch 10 the
London Times from Warsaw. dated
Saturday. says II Is reported that a
Rnsso.ucfmsn military agreement
was signed in Berlin, April J.
IL provides iha, the soviet gov
ernment shall give Germany 20 war
ships and MAINTAIN certain NUM-
ber Of troops opposite the Polish
frontier.
Germany is 10 deliver to Russia
arms and munliion and equipments
and instructors for poison gas war
iaFe. and also aifplanes and wireless
equipment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Some Handsome Wraps
Are NOU Half Price

Among them are a number in Winter weights, but
the majority are not so heavy.
They in the finest Of silk-and-wool duvetyn
wool bolivia most of the coats and wraps have large
collars of caracul squirrel fur of the capes
embroidered elaboratey. There also many handsome
novelties in the collection All are beautifully silk lined
In all the fashionable Fall colors, both light and
dark, and with the prices of SIS and $100.
FirsFl FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
A Chauffeur Can Step Into the
New Clothes That Fall Demands

Warm snug things to wear, built sturdy almost as
the itself.
Suits are in many Styles but usually only one color
gray The materials are hard-fnshed worsed or whip
cord Some of the coats have plain back others are Norfolk
just in the back while still others have the abeted sports
back. Priced $32, $35 and $40.
Visor SUITS and have be IN t. b,.L
nut.e. Inn. v.ar, Some quarter lined others
$40. lined s2s.
Overcoats big, and du Wristap gloves skim
rable, q little darker than the ST.
alcry)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Simple Silk Frocks
for Young Women

After all it's the simple frock
of crepe de chine or Canton crepe
which is oftenest worn. The
lines are soft and restful and
such frocks are wonderfully COM
Portable and satisfying.
Plated girdles. metallic clasps
catching a drapery at the hip, fagot-
Ing, pleated panels. handkerchief
sleeves and low waistllnes are the
features OF tho Autumn mode. Paris
brown. coffee. black and navy are the
colora
ExcsIlent choosing st $3.50, $50
to S48.
IL to 20 year sises.
(second Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
A Few of Many Striking Pieces
in the Sale of Rare Furniture

A satin-wOOd desk that
links up the days of Sheraton
with our Own-it combines
the folding and roll-top prin-
ciple uniquely-$90.
An inlaid satin-wO0d com.
mode of unusualness, $270.
A Queen Anne winged
arm chair covered with mo-
NARA fine piece of work.
manship, $l25.
A Chippendale arm chair
OF mahogany that Thomas
Almself would not disown-a
70 (Fiftl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Wool-Filled Quilts
of Real Merit, $40

Covered with sateen. Figured
centers, plain borders and backs.
Also come with plain sateen on
both sides.
Better materials and better
making than in most quilts sold
at the price.
Others in down equally good for
the money-S10 each.
(Sixth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

really fine reproduction, $lOO.
A Chippendale mahogany
writing table, $3.50.
A hand-dec0rated satin
wood easy chair, combining
service with distinctive quail
ity, $135.
Scores of other pieces, the
floor models of a famous
shop which we purchased
specially and are now selling
at half the recognized mar.
ket values.
In the Little House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Smart New Wool
Scarfs, So to SO

Colder winds of Autumn are
blowing over the hills and all the
lovely Autumn colors are assem-
bling in new soft wool scarfs.
Some new plain-color scarfs
are charming. Also the contrast
ing stripes and plaids, many in
brown and tan.
One black scarf has a wide
border of white fiber silk. An
ether combines scarlet and black.
(Msin FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Children's Wool
Plaid Sweaters
From England, S4.75

Ever so soft-and equally
warm!
They are in plaids of brown
and-tan or blue-and-tan, with
plain-color collars and cuffs.
In slip-over style, fitting snugly,
in sizes 4 to IL years.
(Third FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Most of the Boys
New Suits Have
Two Pair of
Trousers

An extra pair of trousers means
much In boys suit.
1t means most in Wanamaker
boys suit because of the extra
good quality in fabrics and max
ing.
Selections are now abundantly
large and embrace every worthy
style, color and material.
Prices, Sl2, $3.50 and up by
easy steps to $2s.
Ages s to IS.
tThrd Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

Probably the most exquisite
silks in years. And the beauty
Is magnified many times when
such silk is used over a brilliant
contrasting satin or metal cloth.
Both chiffons and Georgette
crepes are so light and ethereal
(Firs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
A Boys Shoes Ought to Look
Just as Good as Dads

Good ones do. In fact, one Of
the new high shoes for boys is
made over the same easy, fash
ionable broguish last that is so
popular with the grown-ups.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Exquisite Transparent Silks
With Velour Broche Designs
From France

and the velour broche designs
add their deep softness without
adding to the weight. In the rare
shades of orchid, green, sand,
Oriental blues, geranium, and so
on.
$12 to SIG a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Two Pretty School
FrOcks

for the girl of 6 to IA years are
In particular becoming styles.
One, at $6, is of chambray, in
blue, maize, gold. green or leather
brown, with pretty hand-work on
the white collars and cuffs.
An unusual model of smooth
linen combines two colors: gray
and-blue, cherry-and-white, gold
and-blue, green-and-white or
brown-and-yellow, with lovely
hand embroidery. There are gath
srs at the neck and crochet but
tons. The dress flares out and
hangs loosely without a belt, in
. charming way.
$3.50.
(Secsnd Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
New Hats and Coats
for Little Folk

Warm, snug, cozy and decidedly
good to look at. Many of the
newest coats and hats come in
sets.
One is of Pekin blue, tan, or
dark blue velour, trimmed with
fur. Priced $50, complete. Sizes
one year to four years. Most Of
the others go on up to six years.
At $14 is a good chinchilla set,
with a fine warm coat and cum
ming hat, in brown or blue, sizes
two to six years.
A bright red chinchilla coat,
double-breasted and with brass
buttons and a sleeve emblem, $25.
Altogether, a good selection of
coats and sets between $40 and
$55.
(Third FIOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

OF smooth calfskin, either tan
or dark brown and perfectly plain
everywhere. But tho soles tell a
story of long service-unusually
thick and of solid white oak,
Priced S.. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Irish Linen Table
Damask, $2.25
a Yard

New goods, and the best in
many day for the money.
Full-bleached, heavy, leathery
damask, in four floral patterns.
The width is 70 inches.
New napkins to match are
equally good. $3.50 a dozen, in
the 22-inch width.
(First F7oor)