davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
FAKE ADVERTISEMENT


PEORIA. Ill.-Aleging Walter VIII
son. prominent Businessman refused
TO marry her agreed. Mrs. Lena l..
steve. filed breach OF promise suit
asking 10000 damages. She charg-.
ed Wilson with advertising for a wife
and she answered Their acquaint-
ance ripened into love and she alleg-
IS. Wilson proposed marriage on June
last. When the date arrived he
declined 10 we'd.
BEE IN HER BONNET
SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Aug-Miss
lillian Beechley virtually had bee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

most dangerous prisoner in the Amer
lean overseas army. was safely logded
behind iron bars at the military prison
here today.
Mosher was brought here from Cob
lenz. Germany. where he was convict-:
Of numbering Sergt. Lester Call. who
attempted to place him under arrest.
He sentenced to 80 years at
hard labor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

in her bonnet" She rushed into an
ear specialists office here. There's
a bee in my ear" she said The ply
stefan. after probing around. extract
ed large wasp with a big stinger.
II had punctured Miss Beechley's ear
four times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
MINERS IN KENTUCKY
IN NEW WALKOUT

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug IT -
About 1000 workers in mines along the
Louisville & Nashville railroad in
Western Kentucky are idle today as a
result of a walkout of day men fol-
lowing refusal of their demands for
thirty per cent increase in wages.
Eight mines already are affected. Union
leaders declared the strike is unauthor-
fzcd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
KINSFOLK N ALL


IrIhEs BUREAU At STATE CAPITAL
HAYS. KAN. August because
II happens to be in the family
doesn't interfere with the decisions
Of Justice Of the Peace r. y Bum-
gardt, of this place.
son-in-law. his brother-in-law, five
other produce dealers and himself
81 and costs for failure to candle
Eggs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
High Voltage Shook
Him Up, Never Hurt
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEI

KANSAS CITY. Kan seventeen
hundred volts OF electricity are easily
sufficient 20 cause instant death. but
John Stapleton. a lineman. had sixty
six hundred volts pass through his
body here the other day and still lives
to tell about his experience Furth-
ermore. he expects 20 keep on living.
StapIeton received the shock" at
- ton of a pole where he was work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you Il be sure it will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
Alta BOY, LAFE!
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

IVNNL NEWS SEHNIIE
MCSKOGEE, OKLA, Aug. IL
The high cost of living holds no
terrors for Lafayette Lee. negro.
eighty nine. Lee. already father
70 thirty-two children. by former
wives. is married again.
Lee. born in Mississippi in slav-
cry, Is. like many ex-slaves. "spry"
for his age. His latest better
half" Nancy Sims. is past sixty
years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

ing on j damaged cable. knocked
from his perch BY the force of the
juice" he seized a guy wire and then
slid To the ground.
Aside from afew bruises Stapleton
was uninjured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
To Extend Air Mail
Service of Country

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON-Iarge extensions of
the aerial mail service have been de
cfd@d upon BY the POST office Depart
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
T. J. CRAWFORD WRITES.
DecOrahian Busy i'm Wisconsin in In
terest Of Farm Bureau.

We received the following letter
from T.. ]. Crawford, of this
city. who is at present over in
Wisconsin working in the interests
of the Farm Bureau Federation:
Juneau, Wis. Sept. &c.
Dear Editor:-I am writing you
to let you know that l am still in
Wisconsin upon the Farm Burea /
Federation work, and the work is
progressing fine here in Dodge
county, although we have some
strong opposition, and that is the
Nonpartisan League. They have a
strong foothold here in this state.
However. We have IS per cent of the
farmers in the townships canvassed
in the Farm Bureau Federation. We
have Dodge county organized per,
manently now. The organization was
completed on the 18th of September.
There was large crowd of farmers
in attendance. Business meeting al
ten a. m, picnic dinner at IL, fol
lowed by talk from the national
secretary, J. w. Coyerdale, of Chic
ago. Also fine talk from the state
secretary of Farm Bureaus of Wis
consin, Mr.. C. A. Peterson, of Rosen-
dale, Wis, and Mr.. N. A. Nordham,
of The Division of Markets also gave
good talk on 1.-THE Needs of the
Farmers Organizing"
Wisconsin has four counties or
ganized already, and when they
have six counties organized they will
be taken into the national organi-
cation. Wisconsin has IA counties
ready to make the drive just as
soon as the busy work of threshing
and silo filling is completed. The
Wisconsin goal Is 10000 Farm
Bureau Federation members in the
near future. Here is hoping that
they will do better.
I am,
T. J. CRAWFORD.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
Laying Men on by Thousands.

That there will be men looking for
work presently is very probable az
factories in the larger cities are all
laying off men by the thousands.
Twenty per cent of the men employ
I'd in the automobile factories of De-
troit have been laid off. Twenty
thousand men employed in the tire
factories of Akron, Ohio. have been
laid OF, and reports of a similar ma
ture come from other eastern cities.
Coming nearer home, the factories
making gasoline engines, etc, at
Waterloo have laid on practically all
their men, and the Hart-Parr peo-
pie in Charles City have announced
that their plant will be closed until
the large stock of tractors they
have on hand at the plant and in
the hands of the dealers are dispos-
ed OF. 1t seems that in these particu-
lar lines as in some others the pro-
duction the past year has far exceed
ed the demand and this condition
naturally necessitates the closing
down of plants. or at best the laying
of OF many workmen.-Osage News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

Geo. H. Baker. the coal dealer,
sold his residence on Day street last
week to Fred elise, of Burr Oak
who will move to DEBORAH
and occupy it. The consideration was
$500. Mr.. Baker then purchased
the Mrs. G, l.. Topliff residence in
Curtin's addition for $500. Mr..
Baker and family will move to their
new home in couple Of weeks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
c. H. Bromley Buys Building.

c. H. Bromley, the well known
shoe man on Monday purchased the
Curtin building, in which the shoe
store has been located for the past
eighteen years. The purchase price
was $4,000. The building was erected
by the late John Curtin, and it is a
fine, modern, well built building in
a very choice location. The second
story is occupied by e. w. Cutting
with his law offices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
Sunday Movies and Base Ball.

The city council of Usage has lie.
galized Sunday moving picture
shows and base bail games. That
was the word which shocked some
of the people of our city last satur-
day morning when the word was
passed eround-while others-and
lots Of 'em-were highly enthusiast
tic over the action Of the city dads.
The action was the result of a
petition presented the council at a
meeting the night before.-Osage
News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
SANDERSON'S HORSES INVADE
SOUTH.
Former Decorahian Takes His Stable
for Southern Racing Campaign


The Owatonna, MINI. Press has the
following to say about w. F. Sand
erson. former operator of the Winnie
shiek Hotel in DEBORAH, who has
gone south with his string of race
horses. They left Owatonna Sept.
IA.
Ready for the second lap of what
is declared the longest racing cam
paign ever made by any stable in the
northwest the w. F. Sanderson stab
lie will start tonight for Muskogee,
Oklahoma, where the local horses
will make their first invasion OF
Southern tracks. From Muskogee
they will follow the racing circuits
into Texas and will close the season
early in December at Shreveport,
Louisiana. Then the horses will be
taken to Paris, Texas, where they
will winter.
Trained on the local track last
spring, the stable opened the season
at Fergus Falls, June 10. Then the
string was taken to western Can
ada and members of the stable rae
ed at Brandon, Winnipeg, Carman,
Dauphin, Saskatoon. From Saskatoon
they were taken back to Brandon
and then to Regina and Weyburn.
After completing the Canadian cir
cults, the stable returned to Mon
roe, Wis. and then started on the
short trip circuit" and raced at
Galesville, Wis, st. Charles, Plain
view, Waseca, Rochester and Owa-
tonna.
Four PAGERS have comprised the
Sanderson stable up to date but
eight will be shipped south. The four
additions are Sentinel Bass, Director
Axworth, Bona Earl and Josephine
Earl. All are colts and will be
trained at Paris, Texas, this winter.
The latter two are trotters.
The four PAGERS, who are doing
the racing are (The Bear Gait Black
Bass, who heads the stable, Francis
Earl, Zelta and The Wilkmere and
all appeared in races during the
three programs at the Steele county
| fair.
The records of the stable since
June 10 show the following results
Black Bass, started in IA races
Won first money 10 times. Won
second money four times. Broke
record at Owatonna. Sept. 22 by pac-
ing the winning mile of the 2:17
pace ($1,000 stake) in 2:12 IA. To-
tai winnings since June 10, s3,45O.
Francis Earl. started in 10 races.
Won first money six times. Won
second money eight times. Out Of the
money once when she started at
Monroe, Wis, in race in which the
first heat was paced in 2:07 IA. She
paced a mile in 2:09 1-2 in this
race, according to outside watches"
Total winnings $2,733.75.
Zelta tops the stable in number OF
starts. Was started in Is races,
Won first money five times. Won
second money five times. Third mon
ey four times. Out of money three
times and was drawn from race on
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
Detective j. II. Morrissty Dead.

Detective j. II. MOrrissty Dead.
Detective John e. Morrissey. Of
Minneapolis. passed away last week
at his home in Minneapolis. He was
well known here by many, having
'been resident of Bluffton some 35
or more years ago. Albert ana
Clarence Christen. of DEBORAH, were
boyhood friends of his. Mr.. Morrissey
working on farm adjoining the
Christen farm in Button. He had
been on the Minneapolis police force
for "a years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Stoskopf and
baby and the formers mother ar
rived here last Thursday from
Beaver, Kans. on a visit to Mrs.
Stoskopf's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Herwig. They made the trip,
ESQ miles by automobile. They will
visit relatives and friends here for a
month or so.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

HHrWm& GOT OQC OF ID.
A straw vote was taken on Hard
ing and Cox at the city hall last
Wednesday at the council meeting.
There were thirteen men present in
the council chamber and only two Of
them voted for Cox. and Harding
Got IL. 1t was another evidence OF
the way the straw votes are blowing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Merrill, of Eau
Claire, Wis. arrived last Wednesday
might by automobile on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. 1. w. Brunt. Mr.. Merrill
is president Of the Eau Claire Groc-
cry Co. He has many old friends in
DEBORAH who were pleased to see
him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
T. J. CRAWFORD.
A Narrow Escape.

A lady, WHO resides in Madison
Twp. and her little four year old
daughter. we're knocked down by an
automobile last Thursday afternoon
on the crossing in front of Emil
Rosenthal's grocery store. They had
just stepped off the walk to go a,ross
towards the Music Shop when car
came west on Water street. and the
driver couldn't stop in time, striking
the woman and little girl, knocking
them to the street and underneath
one OF Noecker's yellow taxicabs
standing near the crossing. If ii
hadn't been for the cab the woman
and child would have been seriously
injured. The little Girl was severely
bruised about the face, but the mo-
Their was uninjured.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
Variety Store in New Location.

Variety Store in New Location.
Mrs. Emma Kirkbride is moving
her Variety Store stock from her
present quarters on East Water
street to the Daily building, first
door east of the Citizens Savings
Bank. Mrs. Kirkbride expects to be
located in her new store this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
Oelwein Has Population 7455.

Oelwein Has Population 1855.
Fayette county gained 1882 in the
past ten years, now having a popula-
tion of 29,251. Oelwein has a pop
ulation of 7455; West Union 1777;
Fayette 1885; Clermont 681 and Ell
gin 623. Fayette shows loss of 23o
in twenty years. while Oelwein
gained 2313 in the same length Of
time.
In Clayton county Marquette
shows the biggest gain in population
for the past ten years, now having
923 as compared with 5S8 ten years
ago. The county lost 544 during the
past ten years. now having 25,032.
Elkader has 1923 inhabitants: Gut
tenberg 1866. which is a loss of 207
over ten years ago; McGregor has
1889; Monona 1049. being 257 gain
in ten years: Strawberry Point has
1101; volga City AIS; Farmersburg
209; Luana 1871; Garnavillo 314.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
Sensation Shocks Oelwein Society.

Sensation Shocks Oelwein Society.
Oelwein, Ia.-Dr. F. c.. Heine OF
Oelwein, prominent in social and
professional circles is in Jail at Oel-
vein, charged with theft of an auto
mobile.
The car is said to have been found
hid in the doctors garage.
He fled to Fargo, N. D., where he
was arrested and brought back to
Iowa.
He is man of considerable pro-
perry. Has lived here four years and
has an interesting family.
The stolen car belonged to Theo
Mitch of Oelwein.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

Christian Science Services.
Wednesday evening Testimonial
Meetings 3 p. m.
SUNDAY 10:45 q. m.
Subject, Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?"
SUNDAY School IL O'Clock.
Reading Room open Wednesday
and Saturday from 2 to 4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
account of accident. Total winnings

account of accident. Total winnings
S1,753.35.
The Wilkmere, the last member OF
the stable, has not won a race this
season but finished inside the money
everytime he started. He won sec
ond money eight times and third
money five times. Total winnings
81 ,446.25.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

Sold West DEBORAH Residence.
Gust. Kjome sold the Andrew Is
tad residence (the former Geo. His
Top place. in West DEBORAH last week
to Oiavas Tollefson. of Pleasant
Twp. The consideration was $500.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

Steal Hogs Out Of the Corn Now.
Lewis. Ia.-Thieves stole between
SO and so hogs from corn field of
William Menary. farmer. near here.
Apparently they loaded the ami
mails in automobile trucks.
The loss is about 81. 900.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

A slanderous tongue always stings
Itself.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

subscribers will confer q favor upon
US by notifying US at once of fail
ure to receive paper regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
Glassware

1 s-inch Cut Glass Compete
with tall stem: brilliant floral
and inter pattern. $3.50; was
SIS.
2 Cut Glass Fruit Dishes on
low stems: floral and inter pat
terms. $7.05 each; were $3.50.
/ Cut Glass Water Pitcher in
fancy shape with floral pattern.
$685. was $3.50.
2 Large Urn Shape Cut Glass
Flower Vases with brilliant floral
and inter pattern. $13.95 each;
were 1880.
1 Cut Glass Fruit Compete
with floral and inter pattern.
$685.; was $1,000.
4 Light Cut Thin Glass Deep
Compotes in conventional pat
tern. &1.O5 each: were 50.
Handled Cake Plate with en-
ameled floral border. with gold
lines. Slightly imperfect. $1.75;
was ; s si;ss; Flower Vases datntily
decorated with floral spray in
colors and gold lines. 81 each:
were 1928.
Cut Glass Violet Vase on
stem: rich inter pattern. 81;
was So.
Fancy Glass Sugar and
Cream Sets with gold line and
floral decoration. s:.75 each;
were $3.50.
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06

4Dozen Children's Cambria I'm
derwaists, trimmed with lace or
embroidery edging. Sizes 2. 4 and
6 years. Csc each; were 81.
4 Dozen Children's Cambria or
Crossbar Muslin Night Drawers.
made high or low neck. Size 2
years. 75c each; were 81 and
s1.25.
12 Children's White Madras
Dresses. made Russian or waist
style. trimmed with colored col
lars, cuffs and belts. $1.0S each;
were $3.50 and SO.
20 Children's White Dresses, OF
madras or pique: in one piece or
waist style; finished with colored
shocking and collars, cuffs and
belts, in contrasting colors.
$2.95 each: were $3.50 and 81.
20 Children's Dresses, of white
madras. pique or poplin. trimmed
with colored shocking or hand
embroidery and finished wi
contrasting collars. cuffs a n
belts. @3.85 each; were $3.50 to
Sc.
IL Children's Dresses. of white
poplin, piQue or rep; in Russian
and waist styles; trimmed with
hand embroidery or shocking.
$4.95 each; were $3.50 to $8.75.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
First Golf Tournament
of Season in D. C. List
Started This Morning

| The first golf tournament of the
| season about Washington got under
| way at o'clock this morning. when
L. S. Trigg Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club and Claude s.
! Watts of the Columbia Country Club
drove from the first tee in the annual
spring invitation tourney of the Wash
| ington Golf and Country Club.
This pair led field composed of
| some of the best players in the Dis
! trict of Columbia, although four of
/ the leading players. w. r. Tucker,
man. Marshall Whitlatch, the District
champion; E. B. Eynon and George p.
James were unable to play. owing to
press Of business. The field which
, started today is truly representative
| of the best golfing talent about the
District. however. and will provide
golf of the best order during the next
/ two days.
! Robert L. Finkenstadt. Donald
| Woodward, c. H. Orme and A.. r.
| Mckenzie head the Columbian Country
Club contingent at the tourney. while
H. Clapp. Allan Lard. John S. Lar
combe. jr.. and Harry Gillis Ban
nockburn has its best players in the
field in Basil NJ. Manly, Lynn Haines
and Waldo R.. Pearce. and the home
club is represented by its leading
| players. including A.. Colt Yates. last
i years tournament. winner. and, the
club champion. George E. Truett.
! Although the course was in first
! class condition today. considering the
/ comparative lateness Of the season.
! the majority Of the greens were slow.
!: The players considered, however, that
| this was a good feature. as some of
/ the greens at the Washington Golf
and Country Club are on slopes. and
| when they are fast putting is difficult
The field got away in good time this
! morning. enabling the committee in
charge of the tourney to put several
! late entrants into the hour period al
lowed for such entrants from 11:45
am. to 12:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
WILLOW and Reed
Furniture

1 Large Handsome Gray and
Black Reed Table Lamp, $3.50,
was $3.50.
/ Frosted Brown Reed Table
Lamp, 1880, was $3.50.
Frosted Brown Reed and
Cane Settee. $26; was $3.50.
Large Reed Reading Chair,
brown finish, $40, was $3.50.
/ Frosted Brown r e d a n
Fiber Couch, with Karpen spring
base and spring cushions: uphol-
stored in lineniZed cretonne. $65;
was $85.
l Antique Ivory Reed Magazine
Stand. $3.50; was $3.50.
Frosted Brown Reed Fiber
Sleepy Hollow Chair with Gre
tonne upholstery. $31, was $3.50.
1 Shellac-finished Reed Jardi-
Mere Basket, -; was $3.50.
1 Antique Ivory Sewing Rock
er. shopworn, ~; was SO.
Natural Willow Bookstand.
$3.50, was $3.50.
Ivory-f1nished Reed Aduari-
UNI, SO; was $3.50.
/ Natural Reed Table Lamp.
base only. $780, was $3.50.
1 Ivory Reed Lamp Shade for
floor lamp, &4.75; was $3.50.
1 Fine Ivory Gained Reed Fern
cry, 414; was $25.
Frosted Brown Rattan and
Fiber Couch, imperfect. $3.50;
was $3.50.
l Black and White Reed Table
Lamp, 96.76, was $40.
1 Ivory and Blue Reed Table
Lamp. $3.50, was $3.50.
L Ivory Table Lamp, $3.50;
was $24.
/ Ivory Table Lamp, $40; was
$3.50.
l Ivory Table Lamp. SO, was
SIS.
/ Verde Copper Reed Pedestal
cable. glass top, $3.50; was $31.
Willow and Reed Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
Mems Haberdashery

IS Extra-ffne Quality Silk
Cravats, Of rich. beautiful silks,
in a varied assortment Of color
ings, including stripes and fig
ures, 41.S5 each: were SO and 81.
80 pairs Mems Fiber Silk Socks,
seamless. with double soles. toes
and heels; colors are lavender
and red; size 10. 35c pair, for
S1.OO; were sec.
z Mems Terry Cloth Bath
robes. medium and large size;
the color is light blue, but slight
ly defective. $500 each; were
$1,000.
IL Mems Gray Worsted Sweat
ers. coat style with v neck;
sizes So, 80 and 40. S1.85 each;
were 81.
Is Garments Good Quality
Checked Nainsook Underwear;
sleeveless coat style shirts:
sizes "a, SO, AZ, A and 46. Draw
ers in knee length with rein
forced seat; sizes "a. SO, 3S and
AZ. Csc each: were 81.
~ Pieces Mems Cotton Gauze
Underwear, long sleeve shirts:
sizes "a, SO. ~, "A and 46. Ankle
length drawers with reinforced
seat; sizes 80, "a, 38 and A. Soc
each: were 75c.
Mems Store, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
Friday Sale Of
Wallace Nutting
Reproductions
of Antiques

A wonderful opportunity for
those interested in antique and
artistic wares Of wrought iron
for the home.
At n less than regular prices.
2 Floor Lamps with two-light
adjustable electric candle. $3.50
each; were $35.
2 pairs Andirons. $3.50 pair;
were SIS.
. L Four-light Chandelier; not
wired. S14.5O, was $29.
1 pair Three-light Adjustable
Candles ticks. $3.50, were
$25.
l pair Adjustable Single Lights.
$3.50, was SIS. ...
Three-light Adjustable Can
dlestick. -, was IS.
pair Shutters. 1925, was
$14.5O.
Electric Wall sconce. Is;
was SO.
/ set Gate or Door Latch and
Knocker. $7.25, was $14.50.
Four-prong c a n d e 1 C X.
1875; was $3.50.
/ pair Three-light Brass Can
nlesticks. $3.50. was SIS.
pair Three-1ight Brass Can
dlesticks. S7.5Os was SIS.
flight Brass Candlestick.
IS; was SO.
Studio Of Interior. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
Baby Carriages

2 White Enamel Affixed Pull
man Carriages, with green lining
in hoods; detachable cushions;
turntable gear; artillery rubber
tired wheels. S25 each; were $40
and $3.50.
1 Blue and Ecru Finished Pull
man Carriage. with wood body
and reed trimming: turntable
gear: rubber-tired wheels. Used
as sample. $3.50, was $50.
Ecru Stroller. $15J was $1S.75.
Peddlers, greatly reduced to
S1.05.
Baby Carriage Section, Fourth door.