davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

DIR. William J. Long, author and
lecturer, arrived at the college this
week to deliver series Of lectures
dealing with the literature of the
French-Canadian people as expressed
by DR.. Henry Drummond. DR.. Long
has written many books on literature
and nature subjects and having been
personal friend of DR.. Drummond he
brings his words to us in hope that
it may have some influence in finding
a writer who can do for our Spanish
American people, the thing that DR..
Drummond did for the Acadians. DR..
Long will be on the campus three
weeks. In addition, he organized
class to study the principles of writ
ing. DR.. Long being an extensive
writer himself, he feels that if he can
help anyone to get started in writing
about the people of the southwest as
they are found in their every day life,
that he has been able to do something
really worthwhile since he has been
with us. In speaking on this topic
Tuesday evening he made his purpose
clear. DR.. Long lives in Stamford,
Conn.,, and is internationally known
as an authority on nature subjects and
English and American literature
Next Wednesday, July Is, Mr.
Ridgely, Miss Shumaker, Miss Wetsel
and the college orchestra will present
musical program, the first of a
series of Wednesday evening enter
tainments, to continue throughout the
remainder of the summer session.
Everyone invited.
Pres. F. A. Cotton returned Tues
day from Indianapolis and Chicago,
having attended the National Educa-
tional association convention at
Indianapolis and while in Chicago as
sisted the director Of the physical edu-
cation department in selecting equip
ment for the new physical education
building. Mrs. Cotton will arrive in a
few days, having remained in Indiana
polls to visit friends and relatives.
DR.. A. E. Winship of Cambridge,
Mass, arrived Wednesday to deliver
lecture to the college students that
evening. Dr. Winship is editor of the
New England Journal of Education.
The class in boy scout leadership |
will leave tomorrow morning for Nor |
mon lake where the men will go into
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

where they have a good free camp
with water, food and stoves.
THE road from Payson to Roose-
welt, 81 miles, is a beautiful mountain
drive. At Roosevelt a couple of hours
can be spent, enjoyably and profitably
in looking over the wonderful dam
that conserves water for the great
Salt River valley, of which Phoenix is
the center.
From Roosevelt to Globe is
mountain drive over gravel boule-
ward. From Globe to Stafford, we
found the highway in fine condition.
The entire distance, 260 miles, was
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

now the general manager of the
Calumet and Arizona Mining company
wept too as he accepted the hand
some mahogany chest of sterling sill
yer tableware which those with whom
he has worked side by side for years
offered to him as an expression of
their regard.
Upon the outside of the chest on a
gold plate is engraved Ito Harry A.
Clark, from the employees of the C. &
A. smelter"- land that with the date,
is all. Yet, behind it, stands the adj
respect and steadfast loyal
ty Of scores Of fellow toilers for a
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
WHEN MEN ARE MEN AND
ALL is NOT PAY CHECK

While tears rolled down more than
one sturdy cheek, the working men
of the G. & A. smelter paid tribute of
loyalty Friday afternoon to their
friend and retiring superintendent
Harry A. Clark.
The tribute was brief, simple, but
from the heart and the man who is
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
cal man and leader.

IEdI HdH and Ieauef.
Hank Maynard, an old and trusted
employe at the smelters made the pre-
sentation speech for his fellow work
ers who gathered around a big truck
on which Clark, the speaker and the
chest of silver rested. The address
was written in homely, rough manner
but frankness and love found their
way through every lnie.-Dougias
Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

made in Ia hours, and at no time ex-
ceeding 30 miles an hour Graham
Guardian.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

That old chair has value toward
new one at the Flagstaff Furniture
store.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

Delaware punch, a grape drink in
bottles.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

Professors Ridgely and Judson took
their knapsacks and fishing poles to
Oak Creek Sunday, where they are
said to have done their best in snag-
ging some of the willy trout.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
QUITS
ON BOUT, MAY
BE P|NCHED

NEW YORK, June 3O.-With civil
summonses and an order to appear
before the State athletic commits:
sion besetting him, Edouard Mas.
cart, European featherweight cham
pion, planned to sail today for
France, leaving his fistic affairs
here in a turmoil The French
boxer was scheduled to meet Babe
Herman at the Coney Island stad.
ium tonight, but claimed that he
injured a hand in training.
Alleging that physicians reports
Of the injury were dubious. Pro-
moter John Leon threatened today
to take the matter into court and
demand Mascart's arrest on q
charge OF breach of contract. lie
already has demanded action by the
commission at today's meeting.
Jose Lombardo. of South Amer.
lea, has been substituted for Mas.
cart against Herman tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
JOE DUNDEE IS
LIGHTWEIGHT
CONTENDER

Joe Dundee, of Baltimore, has
lightweight aspirations. And the
Oriole City boxer is a legitimate
1S6-pound.at-2-o'clock fistman. That
he proved when he competed in
the New York State lightweight
tournament.
In his only match in the elimina.
ton Dundee. whose real name Is
Samuel I4azzaro and who has been
boxing for four years, had a de-
cision given against him. Charley
O'Connell, of Cleveland, was de-
clared the winner.
The verdict apparently was a
poor one, for the New York critics
and fans took the judge to task.
The commission ruled that Dundee
be placed back in the tourney and
later overruled itself.
Attention of the National Boxing
Association was attracted by the
matter and Latrobe Cogswell, presi-
dent, issued an official statement
in which he declared the winner
Of the New York tournament would
not be recognized by his board,
as Benny Leonard's successor.
Dundee has been unable to get
lightweights to meet him now, SO
that he is being forced to seek &C.
ton in the next division. Joe's
next start is against Lew Tender
at Shibe Park July Z. 1t will be
O bout between a lightweight and
a welterweight, for they are meet.
ing at catchweights.
The Tendler-Dundee go Is one OF
four ten-round matches. the others
to be between Jack Delaney and
Tommy Loughran, George CLANCY
and Young Leonard and Mike Dun
dee and Tommy Murray.
Praise Mike Martin
Praise Mike Martin, trainer of
the world champions, for much of
Stan Coveieskie's success this sea-
son. That's what Covey does. He
says that Mike put him in shape
for the first time in three years
and says Mike has added that
many years to his major league
NF0
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
ROY CARLYLE PROVES He
CAN HIT GOOD HURLING

While with the Griffmen Roy
Carlyle. last years Southern Asso-
citation slugger. looked like weak
batsman. He complained 81 eye
trouble and was examined without
avail. He went to Boston in the
trade for Joe Harris and with the
Red Sox has proved he can hit
big league pitching.
Carlyle, had eyes and all, is
singing the apple to the merry
tune Of .370 in twenty-seven games,
scoring fifteen runs on thirty hits
in 81 times at bat.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
LaMotte Fools Them

When Bob LaMotte dropped out
of the big show it was thought
that he would never be a batsman,
but he is fooling the experts since
replacing Wally Gerber in the
Browns infleld. In his first twenty
four games Bobby is hitting for
1913, which is good mark In any
league.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
ENSOR
To QUIT AS
JOCKEY
Files Application for License
to Train-WiII Handle Mrs.
Brownies Rockford

Buddy Ensor, second only to Earl
Sande among the leading Jockeys
Of the country three or four years
ago, has filed his application with
the Jockey Club for trainers
license.
If granted, he viii begin with one
horse-Rockford, owned by Mrs. A,
Brownie. He also has a promise
Of two or three others.
Ensor has had some experience
in training a few horses in Mary
land. =
SPORTS
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
covELEsKlE CAN LAUGH
At IRIS sPEA <ER NOW

Last winter Iris Speaker, man.
agsr Of the Cleveland Indians,
trahed stan Coveleskie to washing
tor BY Byron Specie. and Carr
smith. d green outfselder. Spoke"
fnourht Covey was all TN, down
and out. Now the silent Pole can
laugh at his old boss as he con
Templates his record Of eight VIC
tories In nine attempts.
Specie is d bullpen performer
for the Indians, being unable 70
start 8 game. Carr Smith u back IT.
The minors whittier he went from
the world champions.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
GosLINl AND RICE HAVE
HOT FIGHT FOR HONoRs

Goose Goslin and Sam Rice are
.waging merry scrap for the bat
ting leadership Of the world cham
pions Griffmen. Each has engaged
IN 63 games, with Goslin slamming
the apple for 1856 and Rice for
ass. Oddly enough GosIin has
stolen one more base than Man o.
War and lis fielding quite as well.
When Goslin reported to the
Griffmen he was an awkward
fielder, but today he ranks with the
best IN the league.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
Lee Going Back

Dudley Lee, purchased for $65. 900
is going back to the minors unless
he perks ups The Red Sox short.
fielder is hitting for 1877 in twenty.
four games and the Boston fans
are riding him. Lee Is a brittle
chap in the field and a nonentity
at the bat. That is bad news for
Boston fans accustomed to real
stars.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30

The majority Of sports are now
coached either by instructors Al
/ the uhysical training department
81 BY officers. but there are some
exceptions, these being. in the man,
the more important sports. Inc
officials Of the Academy are ahA .
ious to move in the direction OF
tablishing this system completely
while Glendon's proposal accepIeo'
would be q move in the other Oh
raction. ,r..l
Among the coaches at the Naval
Academy who are also regular IN
etructors in the department OF phy.
eical training and who have met
with marked success are: LOUIS n
Manr. field and track and gymnaS-
Tics. John Schultz, wrestling; Spike
Wehb. boxing; Henry Ortland, 1r.,
evvirnrning: Thomas G.. Taylor, Soc
Ger. and Frank L. Foster. water
polo.
IN addition to these, two sports
are coached by officers or pro-
fesaors attached to other depart.
naents than physical training.
These are basketball, which has
been coached for three seasons by
Lieutenant Commander D.. Ross
Allen, and which win probably ne
handled next year Dy naSai
officer, and tennis, the coach o.
which Is Professor Henry =. 4
Sturdy, Of the English depart-
mel1t.
Coaches not connected in an off
Oial way with the Naval Acsusmv
are Jack Owsley, football; Albert
lChfef Bender, baseball, and George
FindIavson. lacrosse. Ffndiayson
and Bender have been highly sue
cessfuI in their branches, while
Owsley has just assumed charge OF
football, succeeding Bob FolWeH:
who, also, never had any cIifclai
Connection with the Naval Academy.
Coaches not connected with the
physical training department of the
Naval Academy are employed and
Maid by the Navy Athletic AsSocla-
fion. composed of naval OFFICERS all
over the world, but whose business
A. conducted by an executive COM
snfttee. composed largely OF Officers
stationed at or near Annapolis.
WAN. :. A.. many. reasons in
eavor Oe establishing . system
a coaching conducted by those
officially connected with the Naval
Academy are recognized, there
viii be much regret if GlendOn
leaves the Academy and the
wish is general that some way
should be found to reach an
agreement.
Success in rowing at the Naval
Academy is closely connected with
the GIendons, father and son, and
rowing is a sport which touches
the hearts of all naval men and
in which, it is felt, that 1t is Pc
culiarly fitting that the Midship-
men should excel. There will De
particular regret should the Naval
Academy lose a coach who has
brought about the supreme honor
I'm college rowing, a victory at
Poughkeepsie.
Glendon, however. seems de.
fermined that he will not accept
an employment which entails upon
him other work than coaching
rowing. and this places him in op-
position to the present athletic
policy of the Academy The diff
ference seems so definite that
Glendon has made the announce
ment that he does not expect to
be connected with Naval Academy
rowing after this month, the ex-
piration of his contract.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
Red Wingo 4 Star

Red Wingo, the yourg out
fielder with the Detroit Tigers. is
proving himself batting star this,
season and may lead the league
when the season ends. In forty
seven games his average is .41g.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
LarrY Gardner Quits

Larry Gardner, former major
Lacquer, has found that managing
q minor league ball team Is far
from q joy. He resigned as pilot
of the Dallas team last week, and
John r. (Snipel Conley, veteran
pitcher, was placed In charge Of
the Steers.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
Lutzke Is Doomed

Rube Lutzke, who never has lived
up to the good things said about
his Kansas City days, is doomed
to drop back into the bushes before
another season, according to Cleve-
land writer's. His batting average
Of .225 in 35 games shows why.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
Moe andJoe
They Get
The Dough

Moe had q day off
yesterday. He sent in
his jingle on Rare Grit,
but the Moss Bunker re-
NAMED In the barn.
However, the shrimp
pIunger is coming back
with one today that will
not take much effort
to write his name ON .
slip. Frank Short is
falling for it also. B. r.
to date, $1,990.s3.
For today Moe has a
fUer on AT IN the
SEVENTH and expects
the nag TO suOeH the old
Bank Roll.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
SEVEN BIG SHOW TEAMS
HITTING IN 800, CLASS

Seven major league clubs have
team averages Of 800 or bettery
led by the Pittsburgh Pirates. The
Buccaneers, who are rushing into
first place at the expense OF the
New York Giants, are hitting for
an average OF 1926. Many believe
Fred Clarke responsible for the re-
cent good work OF the Pirates. He
has popped them up as they have
not been popped for years.
second with .315, Detroit Tigers
next with $40, the Griffmefi and
PhilIies tied at 800, the, st. Louis
Browns running next with 1903 and
the st. Louis Cardinals whacking
the pill for team average Of .3Ol.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
Groves Is Worst

Lefty Groves. OF the AS, is the
worst hitter in the American
League, his average being 1913.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
NAVY'S ATHLETIC POLICY
CAUSES GLENDON TO
QUIT ACADEMY
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS SONaval Academy officials express general
surprise and CONSERVATION the announcement that
believed that the
following footsteps Of his father lchard A.
Glendon, here indefinitely.
explained that the difference not due to any
Of of Gendons but entirely account Oh
athletic policy academy and the young coach wishes to M
physical training
except hat Of rowing coach.
officials of anxious to have all coach
49, far nracticable who also attached to
the physical training at the academy SO at
ns.t;op NTH the institution definite and official
The Washington times., 1925-06-30

May Go to Brewers
Pitcher Stubby Mack, White sox
hurler, is likely to land at Mil
waukee.
The Washington times., 1925-06-30

Depend upon Motor Accessories Stores Co to do the
expected Right before the Fourth, uhen The buying pub
lie is the market for accessories, tires and tubes for the
holiday weekend feature four days Of record under
selling offering the opportunity for unusual savings IN
eUery department in the store. Remember all items adj
Uertised tOU be sale Today, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. and in the that certain lot should be
sold uH offer other merchandise Of equal Ddle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Marriage Licenses

Harry Frank Hornstein. %. 3Q0S Park
real estate dealer; Anna Belle Rothbard.
20. 2213 N. Meridian.
Harry John Ludders. IS. 621 w TWEEN.
ty-Ninth, auto dealer; Helen Thomas. SO,
621 w. Twenty Ninth.
Norman Il. Hit. 2S, 1914 Arrow, engi.
neer: Mary Mildred Weaver. %. 2Sa5
Kenwood.
Robert Paul Jarrett, "a. $40 woodland,
record clerk Ruby Irene Clayton. IS,
1404 Central.
ivan Frank Lobdeil. 80. e42 N. Illinois
railroad fireman: Ethel T.. Powers, 81
o42 s. Illinois. houseworker.
Herbert Edward Pedlow. "a, chicago
Mathews. 81. 1898 Rucsie. stenosrapS Ssi.
Ronald Earl Bristow. 90 r. r. Box
275. carpenter; Elizabeth josephine Eon-
rad. 10. 402 Haugh. houseworEer.
william Frances steele. 20. 707 Russell
ifsO ST. Paul, power machine operator.
borer: Georgia NJ. Hood. "a. 1si W
Court. institutional worker.
Clarence Elkert Lamkin. 90, Beech
SF0y s sor sr esss Msry Elizabeth Peters
Stephen C. Krentzberger. 20. 7os Fletch.
er, truck driver; Anna l.. Newport. 90
407 Il. Ohio. houRekeeper.
Walter A. Borton, 81. 1915 N La
sale. clerk; Anna Hunter Is. 143S Park
Russell James Oliver. 27, 81 N. West
paper mills: Kathryn Elizabeth whiting.
ton. 25, $3.50 Blake
Rufus Nelson King. rs. 14o2 Pleasant
carpenter; Lucy M. Denote 22.1221
Clarence +. Mathena. % 1914 n Cant
tol. timer Vesta Ann Little, 21O4ah
John Morris. 81, $40 N. Jefferson
Madeline Anderson, IS, 1421 N. Alabama
machine operator.
Lowell Marin Donovan ~. 61O s, Ne
ridtan. furniture worker: Charlotte Elvirs
House. 10, $50 s. Illinois. waitess
Howard Edwin Philippe. %. HOY N
New Jersey, dental student: Naoma Mars
Faulkner. "a. 939 w. Thirty-F Fourth
Ralph Milton Howery. %. sIO1 N Ar
senal decorator; june Odell Kirkwood. 10
1880 8. Keystone.
Thomas A. Masner. 20 ITO 8. Perish
ing lawyer Eetella Mae Cunningham, %
500 n Delaware. factory employee.
Casinlir Ton1klewicz. 2S, 1910 ID. Ohio
tire COMPANY: Goldie May Mccullough
80. 1910 e. Ohio.
box maker: Ethel Marie Johnston "a
215 s. Oriental, domestic
Ernest Otto Shadday. %. 4702 e E1ey.
enth, pressman; Laura Marie Zessin, 10
2211 ". Tacoma. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Births

John and Mary Martin, STA Douglass
Patrick and Anna Collins. 124 N. Glad
Raymond and Naomi Mattox 1919 Ring
Charles and Catherine Brooks. e2s Pros
Hobart and Mabel Beaver, Methodist
: Ralph and Treda Snyder. St. vincents
: Roy and Isabelle Balm. 81. vincens's
Paul and Martha oren. St. vincent's
Harry ana Elva Newsom. 2sl1 N. La
Robert and Esther Ashcraft. $40 N.
Walter and Ella Krache. Twenty First
Robert and Mary Pfeifter. 7esh viz
James and Sarah Hawkins, 1858 Yandes.
Russell and Leah Martin, Methodist Hos
George and Marie Sheets. 1929 Brad
Charles and Lima Rickelman. % w.
Arizona.
John and Thelma salter. Methodist Hos
$ John and Mary Hberlick. soso W.
James and Martha crenshaw. $500 ORA
John and Jennie smith. 45S W! Z SIX SIX.
!, Reynold and Maria Smith. 2s4 W.
Calvin ana Berthe Rosebsry. 7ss VIII
6Saries sno and Ssfs S TGUa SDsus sSss
Waiter and Gladys Holmes so41 Broad
Henry and Elizabeth scnier. ssa s. Ran
Leo and Bertha HUH. 1907 s. Dela.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Literature of the Bible" viii
be taught by Prof. w. c. MORO,
d. D.. Phi. D., in the winter term
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Bible In
vestigation Club beginning wednes-
day. His class WIN meet every
Wednesday evening for ten weeks.
The outline of the course: II,
The Creation Poem; 2, Poems of
Early Israel; 8, Hymns of the
Early Church: 4. Israel's Song OF
Deliverance; 5, The Servant or
Jehovah; S, The Song of the Bow;
Z, Paups Hymn OF Love; s, The
Song OF Deborah: 8, His Horn is
Stretched Out Still; 10, Jesus, the
Poets Poet"
DR.. Morro. graduate Of Yale
and Harvard Universities, now
holds the chair OF Biblical Litera-
ture at the College of Missions.
The Bible Club. open to all men
without fees or enrolment charges.
starts it's meetings each wednes-
day in the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium
at $40 p. m. with a baked
bean supper. Thirty minute class
sessions start at Z.
Other subjects are THE Peerless
Speaker and His Message" by DIR.
Frank L. Hovis. and "Patriarchs
and Princes Of Ancient Israeli by
DIR. Morro. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Other Live Stock

sss 0oo sts5 market for better rsdss fed
er: mostly on, shipping accounts; Others
SOW; these and most grade fat COW weak.
1885: light heifers. Gamers and cutters
about steady; bulls easy: vealers steady.
s SSsn ps Sasg $is@sBo 70 sE sseers G Rs
ceipts.. 5000; extremely dull; few early
g sales FAY e sheer and lambs SOC
ewes best Rsid SgS So fsedi has
HogsReceipts oo ses market around Round
l5e up; pigs. and lights very easy; top.
1882 0 @n sddao xs sisaSyts.
F 9Ss d $3.50 1875; slaughter pigs, 50
!, G TOLEDO. FEB. s-Hegs-Bscslp.s,
workers. $li.1b gil IS: good pigs. So a
lambs-M arket. steady.
CINCINNATI. Feb. e.---cattle = Re
steers ssl g9oa e cholssa $3.50 SsIyss
Hogs-Market i0GS at ibc higher SRs' T GOOD to to
Choice Choice packers o End butchers: sl1 20;
good to to- choice &c sis @is.s5. = 40 -"
PTTTsBURGH, Feb. e.-Cattle--Re-
sPts % ss Gad Good %as S. sssd s Sa0is s.
and IA lsmbs@Rsceipss. doab lie decR asq;
Ia good SHi qa f fs weaa ised SS
lambs. $14@16.5O JHogs-Receipts, az
double deckers; market steady; prime
liaS sh hea az Yos SS edsan 3
s45 TousSs $s.s s YYGSb D stsgs = $4 e.
c. EAST E gSqFFAL L., FEB ae Z s6s Re;
grades, s7soSSs'5o; - S &c lSi9 $3.50 SasS
erS az % 81 oon eu and ss sSnS S0 $50
Clio. calves Receipts. $500: market
SLOW. 81 lower; Gull to CHOICE, $S q IA.
lower; choice lambs, $lS@1S.2E; Gull TO
fair .$l0@l7; yearlings. So q 1880.
marEet aetiye.- steady 70 foc hi eher
Workers s104 10.40s pigs, $9@9.50;
xs r Sa ggld asav .ss. ssss9aS
$11. %; mixed, $I125; medium. sill 40 a
Il So Dgst sa sd Sooghs sr Ss stsss 81 G
% e s5o 81 & god sSos S eSSs h 81
s T. ssbsss 1885, eo9sR RssS '9 ssa
$3.50, Calves--Recsiptss 200: market,
EAST 81. LOUIS. Feb. ss-Cattle-- Re
5ceipts $500: market lower: cows $3.50
q b6 ca,s SsanegE Hdb S. CUTTERS
900; market 25 a 35c1 up; heavy. SIT 10
q 1;25; medium, 81 q II rs; light.
SS aSi6 loMs Sgos loFss: Ss q
OTIS: bulk. $10.75 Glib. Il Sheep Re
ceipfs. 600; market dull and weak
@6.50: wool lambs. $17.25 ais.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
wHOLEsALE DRY GooDs

Prints Ginghams and Percales-Empire
R5-inch oil prints 64x60 red yellow.
green blue and black, 11bc; motor
staple gInghams. 24-inch. 101kc: Wash
ington; staple prints. "A to 25-inch, yell
low green. blue assorted figures. LIZ y Q;
Washington frocks. "a to 25-inch, pink
and purple assorted figures. 127ac Peter
Pan Bingham cloth. IS to 36-inch, 81 G:
Scout percales. 64x60. plains. lights. grays
20 paIns o ighsss says and daas aec o
brsy. 21 5sc: Manville chanbray, lac.
DUCKS MagnoIia. S-oz.. 24-inch 90 G:
7-oz.. 2Q-inch. 25c; 8-oz.. 29-inch, Csc:
10-oz.. 29-inchsS 35c: I2-oz. 25-inch.
II 3ac; 8-oz.. 36-inch. 81 nc; 10-oz. So
inch. 81 15c: 11-oz.. A0-ipch, 3Shc.
Brown Muslin-Sharon LIZ 105kc:
Brookgide IL. Re; Blue Goose be:
Quaker Lady Z. 141kc: Gold Bonds. 40
Bleach Muslin - cracxeteen. se-inch.
11kc; Majestic. 36-inch. lie. pure
white. 36.inch. -JI1ac; Quaker Lady. B
s6.i2c cll 5S3 Hopswel. s6-inch; A5c:
dgHc; Fruit 36-inch. 19c; Blackstone.
Cambria Muslin - Quaker Lady. 100
Il 1As: Lousdale Cambria. gle: Berkeley.
White sheeting Pepperrell "a brown.
47c; Pepperen. 10e4 brown. SIC: Quaker
Lady. % blown. 46c: Quaker Lady 10-4
brown. sic; Peunot. 81 brown. 55c;
PeDperul "a bleach. $40: 16,4 bleach.
66c Quaker Lady. o-4 bleach. 6lc lO-4
bleach Is; Doc: PequA bleach. 60e.
1f'e; silhy' Boz. 90c; Argyle. 31azc.