davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-07

Miss Welzin, one of our teach
ers, left Friday for Mayville.
Miss Nobin departed for Min
neapolis on Sunday afternoon.
T. J. Shelver and family move
ed to their farm east of Devils
Lake Saturday.
Have you tried "Grits' that
delicious breakfast food made by
the Farmers mill.
a carload of choice hogs were
purchased from John Wand
raseks of LaWton.
Have your feed ground at the
Farmers mill. The new feed
mill is working fine.
First National Bark loans money
,ot only on farms brt on good city
property as we'll
Miss Mary Mikklebust of
Starkweather, was down Thurs
day, and attended the gradual
ing exercises.
Claude Ecklund, popular
young blacksmith of Webster,
was in the city last week Thurs
day and Friday.
Emerson Donovan has accept
ed the call of Miss Norman to
act as Western Union messen-
ger boy during vacation.
The pupils of the Sixth grade
held their farewell picnl: a:
Showers grove last Friday. The
day Was an exceptionally fine
one.
Miss Mabel Larson, who for
some time has been visiting with
Miss Eta Smith in this city, left
for her home at Lakota last Sat-
urday.
Go to the Farmers mill to get
your feed. ground. Their new
feed mill has all the latest i'm
provements and will grind the
feed to suit you.
Don't forget that you can get
the latest sheet music at the Chi
cago Piano Company's store,
East Fourth street. Two thous-
and sheets to select from.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-07
DESCRIPTION OF PIANO

The piano offered in this con-
test is classic in every sense
musical, mechanical or artistic.
The magnificent, yet simple
richness of the design is only
partly suggested, as no engrav-
ing can possibly delineate the
appearance of the exquisitely
figured veneer which beautify
it; nor can an engraving por-
tray the effects caused by it's
mirror-like surfacing.
Full scale of 7 1-3 octaves,
composite Bell-Metal Plate, gild-
ed throughout. Case covered
with choicest selection of VEN
GERS, and completed by employ
ment of genuine woods to cor
responding soft or stained
woods used in any part. Case
lined throughout with polished
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Items Of Interest Cleaned From The Devils Lake terOcean Pub.
Ished Under Date Of Saturday, June Sth, 1885.

w. E. Hunt and Charles Cur
rier drove up from their Odessa
farms Saturday morning and re-
port the growing crop in excel
lent condition.
P. j. McClory returned to this
city Wednesday, after a several
days absence to the Turtle noun
tain district. He says the land is
equal to anything he ever saw.
James Donahue and Sam
Wineman went down to Grand
Forks on the passenger Saturday
morning. Sam Dodd could not
wait so he went on the early
morning freight.
Cal Percival has received ten
gallons of ten year old Kentucky
whisky direct from the blue
grass state. Competent drinkers
inform us that tits the best whis-
key ever brought to this city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-07
Tom White, bridge contractor,
is in the citv.

Tom White, bridge contractor,
is in the city.
down from his inlet farm
Saturday afternoon.
Henry Hale is busy taking the
census in this city.
Sheriff Lamay of Bottineau
WAS in the city Saturday.
F. W. Stoltze left here Mon
day morning for Arvilla.
Pat Kelly, therustler from Ira
cy, was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs Maggie, wife of the de-
ceased A. Maggie, gave birth to a
son Saturday evening.
District Attorney Morgan
went to Lakota Saturday.
Commissioner Barton came
Lieut.. Creel came in from his
farm Monday to attend to coun-
ty business. He will break sixty
acres of ground this summer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-07

One should be in every Ram
sey county homeland Of course
in all business houses.
All contestants will be furn-
ish with bound blanks and
duplicates. When sending in
money fill out the blank with the
amount sent and number of
votes, and for what church,
lodge or school-also fill out
duplicate (Which you keep in
bound FORM. Receipts of such
amounts and votes and for what
church, lodge or school, will be
acknowledged as received by a.
receipt sent by this office. In
case any one pays for subscrip-
tons vi maps directly to this o.
flee, and the party cares not Is
vote, such votes due will be CIV
en- to the credit of whatever
church, lodge or sci:ool the nexl
sender uesignates IN his blank.
A separate receipt will be sent
for such votes.
There will be no unnecessary
votes in the form of tickets. Re-
ceipts will be given for all votes
secured, and sender will also
have duplicate. Books open at
all times to anyone.
Receipts will also be mailed
to all the payees.
The Inter-Ocean will publish
each week the names of contest
ants and the votes secured.
Everything will be double
checked-insuring accuracy.
The Inter-Ocean is prepared
to help all contestants in every
possible manner. Sample copies
and blanks will be furnished
upon application.
A little hustling among men,
bers of church, lodge or school
will win this piano.
AS to the merits of the instru-
nent, take anyone, especially a
competent and well-informed pi-
anc Judge, into the Chicago Pr
;tno Company's display room in
this city, and look over the in
strument. Look at the back, of
it, front of it, top, bottom, in
side, outside, and underneath it.
Test its tone, it's carrying quail
ity, it's volume, it's touch. The
piano speaks for itself. It's the
best instrument the Chicago Pr
ano Company has; it's the one
near the door; and the best up
right piano manufactured. Drop
| in and inspect it for yourself.
Nothing cheap about that in
strument.
For further information ad-
dress or call on the
Devils Lake Inter- Ocean.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-07
INSTRUCTIONS TO CONTESTANTS

Every penny the Devils Lake
Inter- Ocean receives between
June LIST, 1907 and December
18th, 1907, on subscription or
map sales, entities the payer to
votes as follows:
Money received on subscriptions, .
-. -. ............1 vote for 1e
Money received on tnaps -. =. -'.
.,<=.4...> 1900. ...,..2 votes for fc
Note.-We have only Y about 200
maps left and when they are gone no
map of Ramsey county OF such mag
3nitude and definiteness can be pro-
cured at any price. These maps form
zerly sold at $3.50 each, but while they
last, Ia order to close them out, NE
have cut the price 70 2.s5 each, which
is way. below the actual cost OF them
r @. 3, where manufactured.
asst opp rtunitty 10 secure
one. Isl N
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-07

F. S. Duggan of Grand Forks,
the Great Nothern's attorney,
was in town on legal business
; Monday.
Mrs. Carroll, of Chidago, is
visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. r. Barnett of
this city.
The Ladies Aid of St. Olaf s
Lutheran church, met with Mrs.
T. Serumgard on Second street,
Thursday.
Merchant Holbrook is having
a residence erected on the lot
east of Ole Serumgard's home on
Fourth street.
Ole Serumgard planted 5000
trees on his farm northeast of
town, making a grove covering
abovt five acres.
F. c.. Newcomb left for Fargo
Sunday to take the Shrine1's de-
gree in the Masonic lodge. He
returned Thursday.
Dan Brennan. came up from
the State University to attend
the high school graduating exer-
cises Friday evening.
Helma Schundberg stopped in
this city between trains on her
way to visit her sister, who
teaches school at Bantry.
Jeanne Palmer passed through
this city on her way to her home
at the Fort, after closing a sue
cessful term of school at Han
kinson.
Mary Daniels stepped on a
rusty nail, which penetrated her
foot, Monday last. Drs. Sihler
and Mcintosh were summoned to
dress the wound.
Miss Mayme Keel, who teach
es a school north of town, is Wis
iting with Mrs. Cogswell, mean
while taking several extra teach
er's examinations.
Mrs. Leo Beauchamp and sons
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Maude Graham, returned Thurs
day from a visit with her mother
at Newcastle, Neb.
Miss Anna Serumgard left for
Valley City Monday to attend
the high school and normal grad
uation exercises. She will visit
with her aunt, Mrs. G. H. Mox-
en-.
The ice cream social given
Saturday evening in the base
ment of the Lutheran church
was a success and about nine
teen dollars were cleared.
The sale held at the Dependon
store last week and conducted by
ladies of the different churc hes,
was a success financially to both
the churches and the Cowley-
Smith company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Serumga.d
left for Grand Forks Monday to
attend the grand lodge meeting
of the Rebeccas and Odd Eel
lows.
Ruby Wheeler, an evangelist
on social purity, spoke at the
| Methodist church Sunday morn
ing on her work. In the even
ing her topic was TRAFFIC in
Girls" her lecture being deliv-
cred in the Presbyterian church.
Monday afternoon at 2::30 she
spoke to the women. She also
sold books entitled How She
Was Lost" or methods and Re-
suits of Rescue Work" by Flat
1,,1h
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-07
THE LOCAL FIELD :
HeueBoHonaeuome o. @n@mohS

Miss Thompson left for her
home Monday.
Earl Mann was On the sick
list last week.
Rev. Mussel of Garske, spent
Thursday in the city.
Mrs. Collins of Edmore, was
in the city Wednesday.
B. E. Baldwin was up from
Grand Forks Thursday.
E. J. Chamberlain went to
Knox on business Monday.
Rasmus Sorenson was down
from Webster on business Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dahl re-
turned Friday from visit to
Kenmare.
Mrs. W. E. Paine of Williston,
q was a guest at the Sevilla last
Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Greene left Mon
day for Sparta, Wis, to spend
the summer.
Miss Josephine Shines, nurse
with DR.. Smith, left Sunday to
visit at York.
Mr.. jerks, a former resident
of Devils Lake, was in town on
Memorial day.
Mrs. Louie Mundt of Crary,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Geo. Rodenbach.
George Elmslie moved his
family into their cottage at the
lake last Monday.
C. E. Dahl is having we'll
dug in the rear Of his lot on
west Seventh street.
Mr.. Welmas has completed the
addition to his house at the north
end of Hill avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Germer and Mrs.
Gessner of Penn, we're in town
Wednesday, shopping.
Mrs. Homer Resler of Stark
weather, is visiting with Miss
Lena Berger this week.
Arthur Horne and family were
down from Penn to spend Dec
Grafton day in this city.
Jim Hunter of Popular Grove,
purchased a Haines Brothers
piano the first of the week.
G.. T. Studness and J. G.
jacobson, both of Churches Fer
ry, were in the city Monday.
Mr.. Prindeville, Mrs. Cogs-
wells father, has returned from
his visit near Montreal, Canada.
Initial stationery. Different
styles of letters on best Especo
Linen. B. J. Ness, the druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Berk and
party made an auto trip from
Lakota to this city last Thurs
day.
Mrs. 7. F. Dougherty, wife of
the prominent Starkweather
banker, spent Thursday in the
city.
Mrs. John Dickson spent last
Wednesday in this city on her
way to her farm near the reser-
walton.
Miss Bertha Small leaves
Monday for Vermillion, S. D.
where she will spend her sum-
mer vacation and attend school
next fall.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-07

Mclean & Bjorlie, and F. T.
Fox, managers of the leading
meat markets in the city, the
first Of the week purchased the
finest consignment of steers and
hogs probably ever bought at
one time by any dealer or deal
ers in this city. Fifty-one high
grade steers were purchased of
G. W. Spangler of Inkster, and
Friday afternoon, while Ioos-
el.lng the wires on a telephone
lpole ready to be taken down,
lMr. Sheets, a lineman, fell from
the top of the pole. At the
same time the pole fell in the
opposite direction. Mr.. Sheets
received several injuries on the
head and was at once taken to
the hospital, but is now fairly
on the road to recovery.
The Scandinavian NJ. E.church
will hold a grove meeting at the
home of T. J. Shelver, three and
a half miles east of Devils Lake,
beginning Thursday, June 18th,
and continue until over Sunday.
The meeting will be held in a
tent, and addresses will be given
by Rev. C. Olson of Grand
Forks; Rev. Reckstrum of
Rugby, Rev. Jacobson and Pre-
siding Elder Munson of Mime
apolis. Everybody invited.
| Saturday was a day of transit
ton, almost all the teachers re-
turning to their homes. Miss
Robertson stopped off at Grand
Forks for the Commencement
and play Saturday evening, 60
ing on from there to her home at
Bathgate, N. D. Miss Fish and
Miss Maggelson went directly to
Minneapolis. Miss Norton went
to her home at Bartlett, return
ing Monday. MissCoyne and
Miss MsElfresh departed for
Mayville. Miss Skunk and Miss
Crosby went first to Minneapolis
where they were entertained by
Mrs. Holbrook, then on to WI
mona, where they visited Mrs.
Chamberlin and her daughter,
Elem. Thence they will proceed
to Portage, Wis, and after MAX
ing several other visits they VIII
! SO on TO their homes in Iowa.
Every house, barn and wood
shed in a Minnesota town is to
( be painted green. That is al
most enough to tempt the Irish
citizens to celebrate by painting
the town red.
| A southern Illinois dairyman,
who has been over the state look
ling up some investments, claims
that in twenty years North Da-
kota will be. the leading butter
state in the west. Here's hoping
his bunch is correct. The bread
lis here.-Esmond Bee.
| Say, do you know that this
country of ours is about to get
a calamity jolt that will make it's
teeth rattle? Well, it is-accord.
ing to w. B. Hamlin, genera!
freight agent Of the Burlington
railroad. And either he believes
what he says, or else he was try.
ling to. throw a scare" into the
Estate railway commission Of
Iowa. Called to testify before
1.-THE commission Mr.. Hamblir
lsays: Give years from now
half the railroads in the country
Twill be bankrupt The next con
Igress will be democratic s:ane
with Bryan as president free
TRADE will be established. Tht
last decrease III the country's
prosperity due to short crops Of
I lizard times will decrease the ton
image and throw the railroads Id
to bankruptcy, because they arr
.tcarrying the greatest tonnage il
their power and at q rate bases
upon that tonnage Now wha
We think of tina La nj our
q County Chro cle. 1=3
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-07

Having had an opportunity of using
one of your New Concert Upright Pi-
ano-fortes, at the Madison Square
Theatre, New York, beg to compli-
ment you upon the great success you
have achieved as a manufacturer of
the first rank.
Emma c. Thursby.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-07
Would Raise the Bid.

A certain muezZin in the mosque
had so harsh voice that his call to
prayer only kept the worshipers away
from the service. The prince, who was
the patron Of the mosque, being tender
hearted and not wishing to offend the
man, gave him 10 dinars to go some
where else, and the gift was gladly ac-
cepted. Some time after the fellow re-
turned to the prince and complained
that an injustice had been done him by
the smallness OF the donation, s.for,''
said he, 'tat the place where now
am they offered me 40 dinars 10 20
somewhere else, and I'll mot accept it.'''
s'oh," laughed, the prince, don't ac-
cept 1t, for II you stay long they VIII
be glad to ofrer you 5oi' = London
Chronicle. F a.. v. D., =. +sss. y
Agter theater suppers do not flourish
Ia London for lack OF time. All res
.taurants have to close mt midnight,
and general gloom begins 40 prevail
In theIn by half past ] b. After mid.
night London is as lark ami slgsagy
% transa tlantie liner III gsle Same
peraos Travel Magazine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-07

Some Church, Lodge or School in
Ramsey County is Going to Secure
Celebrated Hams Brothers Piano
---Why Not Obtain this Instrument
for Your Church, Lodge or School?
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-07

Every house, barn and wood
shed in a Minnesota town is to
I be painted green. That is al
most enough to tempt the Irish
citizens to celebrate by painting
the town red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
HEAR THE EAGLES SCREAM
MANY AERIES OF THE ORDER
NOW IN WASHINGTON.
On Their Way Home From the James
town Exposition-Twenty Thou
sand Down There.

Yea Yea Eagles was the call in the
downtown streets last night More than
five hundred members of the order arrived
during the day, and by the Norfo boat
in the evening. many more than that num-
Der reached the city from the convention
which has been held 1t jamestown.
From day to day Eagles have been COM
ing TO Washington. Friday the Mnneapo-
lis Aeria. uniformed rank, was in town and
was entertained by one of its members, j.
About twenty thousand representatives
of TIA" order attended the convention at
jamestown, and Chey are having some
difficulty in getting away as soon as they
would like. for 1t IS said that when a large
crowd OF them boarded the Norfolk boat
for Washington yesterday they so over
crowded the vessel beyond its licensed
capacity, that il was necessary for inspeC-
tors to insist upon some of them going
ashore and coming to Washington by rail
II they wished TO get here last night. Con-
sequeutIy, il is asserted, some of the
aeries We're split up and could not reach
Washington as complete organizations
To-day reception in honor of the visitors
and the ladies who accompany them will
be held at the home OF the Washington
Aerie. 9Th and l. streets northwest After
the Re option there viii be a banquet
Pre- Ideut Theodore y. Bell of California
newly elected head of the Grand Aerie. is
expected in Washington Tusday Adjourn
ment or the convention is delayed by the
counting Of ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
THAT U. P. PROXY.
Company Says There Is Nothing I'm
usual in 1t.

NEW YORK. September 7.-OmciaIs of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company stated
today that there is nothing novel In the
terms OF the proxy for the coming annual
meeting, which authorizes the approval
and ratification OF all actions of the board
OF directors and OF the executive committee
since the last annual meeting OF the stock
holders "
The following statement was made public
at the Office OF the secretary OF the COM
pany this afternoon:
There is nothing at all unusual in the
provision Of the proxy for the next annual
meeting Of the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany. authorizing approval of the action of
the board of directors and the executive
committee. which provision some of the
morning papers published and commented
upon novel Precisely the same pro-
vision has been contained in all the proxies
voted at every annual meeting during the
last five years at least. and probably since
the organization of the company. 1t is one
OF the settled forms Of the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
HAGERSToWN WEDDINGS
Mrs Bishop and Miss Healey Both
Married Yesterday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd. September DIR.
Alfred VI. Smith OF Hagerstown and Mrs.
Margarr; G. Bishop. widow OF DR. John w
Bishop Of Charlestown, W. Va, were mar
ried at noon today In Washington. the cere-
mony taking place at the home Of the
groom's sister. Mrs. Alice NJ SHIRLEY, in the
Ontario apartments DR.. and Mrs smith
VIII return to Hagers town next week to
reside permanently
Miss Margaret Isabelle Healey, daughter
or Mrs. Catherine Healey of Hagerstown
and Arthur orion Steenberg OF Gainesville
Fla, were married in HagerstoWn today by
Rev MT. Howell of st. Johns Protestan,
Episcopal Church. After wedding triu
Mr.. Steenberg and his bride will reside In
Florida. The bride is sister OF Mrs Funk
wife of President Jacob ]. Funk OF the Sec
ond National Bank OF Hagerstown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
The Famous Basement.
KNOWN as Housekeepers' Paradise.

Nickel B. & H. Reading Lamps;
complete with 10-in. dome en- nm
shade. Usually $3.50. UAelW
Toilet Pitchers and Basins; stone
china: fancy shapes. Usually N9c
Extra Thin Table Tumblers; as
sorted engraving; Bounce: first Re-
quality. Usually 5c............. wv
Cake Dishes on high stands: 16Nc
cut-glass pattern. Usually Zoe. HVS
OIL Jugs: new shape; cut IL
glass pattern. Usually 10c...... ~
Wine Glasses: assorted shapes Re-
Usually Observation-Disclosures. wv
2-gallon Water Coolers; mgc
nickel faucet. Usually $50. >~S
English Grass Shears; best ngc
0steel. Usually 29c,. h~S
Sheffield Grass Hooks; war Dc
ranted best steel. Usually Soc. 6a>S
Artistically Engraved Tea
Trays. with side handles. Dc
Usually SOC. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AoS
Alarm Clocks: nickel plated:
warranted one year. Usually M6Oc
bJC. Observation-Disclosures.
Crumb Pan and Scraper; n6Nc
nickel plated. Usually 19c.... wv
Sleeve Boards; strongly made. IL
Usually &c.,. ~
Hardwood Knife Boxes; lined; No
nicely vanished. Usually 15c.. ~
16-in. Japanned Tea Tray: n r.
nicely decorated. Usually 25c.. wv
Jardiniere and Pedestal:
81 inches high. Usually SD Dr.
So 9S.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NSo@0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

English China Salad or Berry dD,
Bowls: decorated. Usually Csc. ~
Decorated China Tea Cups
and saucers. Usually 75c set, A2c
OF each Observation-Disclosures. aSS
Refrigerators. large.
ST. to $3.50 sizes; 1918 S1 r MM
!, Ice Chests IS =, large. 80 to S0.zS
ST. sizes: $6.95 to............ ~>oD@
Oil Stoves, the famous Sd 7S
Blue Flame" 81 size for. ~S'D -
Parlor Floor Brooms. best n:3c
2oc quality. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. nOS
keystone" Food Choppers, MMc
with 4 steel cutters: 81 size...
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, three 2Oc
in set. with handle and stand. Wv
Clothes Wringers with en- 2O
rubber rolls: 81 size. ~A eV>
Sugar or Flour Boxes. with hinged
cover: 81 or lbs. Usually lOC
1oc and zoe. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Friers. with basket: full HOc
size. Usually Observation-Disclosures. ~
Patent Self-wringing Mops, DE-,
with handle. Usually soc. 49,. ZOS
Tea Sets. Sc pieces Carlsbad china:
nicely decorated. Usually S2 O2
VOW. ...-........... ~Oo>O
Best Stone China Cham 4 No
bers; large size. Usually 25c. ~
Carlsbad China Berry Bowls;
assorted DECORATIONS. Usually NJ,
,pc. Observation-Disclosures. v
Chocolate Sets. pot and cups and
saucers; decorated to match. o.
Usually $3.50. ..............C OS
Jardinieres. fancy shape;
glazed in assorted colors. nm.
Usually 19c. QWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

Copper-bottom Wash Boil
ers, with cover; large size; OQr
$1.4S size. Observation-Disclosures. >CN
Chamber Pals. with cover; ns,
Japanned in assorted colors... w
Market Baskets: full size; 1s,
strongly made. Usually 25c.. ON
Nickel-plated Tea Kettles,
for gas or oil stove. Usual O2~
Feather Busters. with G-foot 16Or
handle. Usually 19c........... nVS
Ash Cans: galvanized iron; extra
heavy; 20-gallon size. Usually m9r
sl.oo.. .............'..-.......
Nursery Refrigerator.
with water cooler. $23 en- ~
size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~Ae0O
Ice Cream Freezer; Gem" or
lightning: 2-quart size. S1 2O
Usually 1.6O. ................. ~n sO>
Kitchen Knives; solid steel; I'M
three in set. Usually &c.. IVS
Folding Wash Benches for 3dNc
tubs Usually SOC. Wv
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs. @n~
Usually Soc. .....................O wv
5-step Ladders. with pail 40
shelf. Usually 75c.............. VOS
Ham Boilers, with cover. n 7c
Usually ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Crystal Glass Berry Sets; largo
bowl and six saucers to %r
match. Reduced to............ Nv
Stop Jars; stone china. Roc
Usually soc. ......................O wv
Decorated China Salt Boxes,
with wooden cover. Usually 1 Ac