davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

s. Miss Hilda Brustad left On Tues
day for Fonda, Iowa, where she viii
teach insthe same school that she had
last year. 80 szs,
The sgambH ling raid at Spioer was
not made an the il B. Glarum pool
room, the Tribune has been requested
70 state. Es.s 80 ~ ..zFs5Il
Mrs. r. T. Miller and daughter
:Ardys returned to. St Paul Monday
morning after weeks visit at the
Oscar Larson home. IT, &ss,s=...
i@ e. G. SBrandenberg of Minneapo,
lis is now temporarily associated with
the RWddy Bros lin the tile business
in the city. Mr.. aBrandenberg has
been at his desk for week and will
I remain here until November .esss:1 {:
pr G. ID. Forrssn and family re-
turned Monday evening from an auto
trip to Isanti visiting, with relatives
Il and friends. They also attended the
|! AndersonlRex Moon Evangalistic cam
paign held in Cambridge hast Sunday
-When in hurry call taxi.
Phone 400. IS cents anywhere in
city. s:17-24-31 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter E. Frye and
John Roget motored to Terrace last
Saturday evening where they attend
ed the wedding dance given by Mr..
and Mrs George. Skapnes at Gilchrist
Hall. - !. ~ =. !, j
Miss Hazel Broman, Wesley Bro
man and Harry Bergdahl autoed Sat
Eurday in the latter's car to Minneap-
oils and returned Monday evening.
They visited friends in the twin cit
les. = ts3 .,s9,.,.,- -:
>. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson and
children Of Albert City. Iowa. were
guests Of friends in Willmar and at
the. Frank Carlson home at Mamre
during the past week. The family is
enjoying motor trip and left Mamre
for Princeton last Sunday. - '~~<-
Mrs. Alma Knock visited rela-
tives at Grove City, Buffalo Lake and
New London from Saturday until on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Erickson
and children return this evening
from a weeks visit with friends in
Minneapolis. -, ->,,,.
MISSES Amanda Erickson and
Christine Helgeson were guests at
the Ben Benson cottage on Green
Lake Beachs Monday evening.
The Mountain Climbers class
Of the First Methodist church were
entertained for several days at the
Stronrert cottage at Eagle Lake.
Miss Evelyn Carlson who has
been visiting for the past week at the
Andrew Ostrom home returned to her
home at Milaca> today Wednesday,
Miss Lilly Erickson left on Wed
nesday for her home at Clearwater
after a weeks visit at the Misses An
ma and Agnes Johnson home and in
| Manlre.
/ Mrs. J. A. McElhaney and dau-
! ghter Beatrice spent the past week
visiting her two sisters. Mrs. A. F..
Balkman, and Mrs j. Nj. Strefelder,
at Brooten.
MIR. and Mrs Carl G. Alexus of
Rockford, ILL.,, are the proud parents
Of baby boy born to them August 5
Mrs. Alexus was formerly Miss Flor.
ence Olson of Svea.
! Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Knock and
children of Wakefield. Neb.. were
guests at the home of Mrs. Alma
Knock from Wednesday until Thurs
day. They are on their way to their
home after enjoying a months vaca
ton with relatives and friends al
different points in Minnesota They
made the trip by car.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
Hf0r1eS at By Elmo
Great Scouts ~s. ..
g. Western Newspaper Union.
CLUSTERS CROW SCOUTS

CLUSTERS CROW SCOUTS
There were six of them, these war;
riors Of the Crow or Absar0ke nation,
WHO rode with Custer on his last
march down the Little Big Horn river
in Montana that day In June, 1876.
When the leader Of the Seventh caval-
~ asked General Terry for his best
Grow scouts in the camp on the Little
Rosebud creek, Terry told him he
could have Curley, white Man Runs
Him." Hairy Moccasin, "Goes Ahead"
Yellow Face and White Swan. The
Crows were glad to serve with the
famous Indian fighter and they guided
him until they located the hostile camp
on the Little Big Horn.
When Custer divided his command
to attack the village, Yellow Face and
White Swan were sent with Major
Reno and Custer kept 'fWhite Man
Runs Hin" Curly, Goes Ahead" and
Hairy Moccasfn with him. Yellow
Face was killed while fighting with
Reno, and White Swan Was badly
wounded, but finally recovered and
lived until 1905. =
Today Curley is the only survivor
Of the Custer Grow scouts and, &C.
cordlng to his story, he is the last
man who saw his seommander alive.
- After crossing the ridge, Custer
turned to 'White Man Runs Him."
Hairy Moccasin and 'Goes Ahead"
and said to them: .'You have done
your duty. You have led me to the
enemy. My soldiers will do the fight
ing. You are to 60, now and save
your lives" The scouts, left him and
made their way to the pack train, I'M
der Capt. Tom McDougall. ~'Es
When Curley returned from Reno's
position, he was given the same or
der. He started and soon found him
self ir the midst of hot fight. Find
ing dead Sioux warrior, he took his
horse, gun and blanket. * Wrapping
the blanket about his head to conceal
his Crow scalplock from the Sioux,
Curley succeeded in reaching a high.
butte looking buck he saw that
Custer had charged down upon the
Indians and was surrounded. Curley
says that he watched the battle until
be saw Custer. who was the last man
standing, fall and then. he rode aWay.
The next morning the Crow scout
appeared In General Terry'3 camp.
He could not speak English and: there
was no interpreter. Curley took
blades Of grass, piled them all In "a
heap, and then, exclaiming "Pouf!
Pouf!' In Imitation OF the sound OF
a gun. scattered them wide apart. By
means of this She inside the .dmeer !un-
derstand that Custer ana III of hin
men had been Killed. Like the Ia
nous Greek, Curley the Crow was q
messenger OF disaster and he brought
the first news Of this Thermopylae Of
America Clusters last fight,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
J he 4 Story Of
Our States



vAS K A s.
I. - KIA, tbs
oldest town in
Illinois, is on
the site Of an
Indian village
and # was
hare at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
Hf0r19S 0f By Elmo
Scott >
Great Scouts % vss.e
g. Western Newspaper Union.
TX" BEIDLER, WHO SENT HIS
WIFE 10 ssROME''

A BElDLEk, WHO SENT HIS
WIFE TO '.ROME''
One day In 1869, when the Nile.
one Of the old-time wood-burning Mis-
. souri, steamers, stopped near the
mouth Of Musselshell river in Mon
E tana to take ON wood, two wood
hawks" came aboard. "Woodhawks"
}. were men who cut f1rewood and
corued it up on the banks Of the river.
. to sell to the steamboats,. These two
men were famous frontier characters,
tx" Beidler and "Liver-Eatin" John
: son.
- Among the passengers on the Nile
was party Of eastern tourists,
among them several women who were
:: enjoying for the first time the thrills
''of being in the widest 'sWild West"
They were especially delighted at the
appearance OF Beidler and johnson
and at once began asking questions
OF these picturesque characters" as
they called them. The woodhawksI
were not especially pleased to be-
treated like a pair of Indians, but
said nothing about it. Finally one OF
the women inquired: "afr. Beldler,
are you married?''
YES" replied TX"
: "Oh, I would never have guessed
1t. Isis your; wife, aha white
woman?"
INDIAN" grunted Beidler: 81.
"How delightful! A native Of these!
great plains! Where is she now?"
"Oh, I've sent her to Rome," said
the woodhawk.
:. ITO Rome? To be educated? How
.. romantic! Do you mean Rome, Itaiy?"
NO" answered *" with a grim
smile. ITO roam on the prairie!"
.. The woman stopped asking Ques-
!. tons. -
: ,4Beidler served as a scout with Cen
. eral Miles in the Sioux var Of 1876.
! but he was better known as vigilante
! leader IN the early Montana mining
camp. John <. Bei1}er was his real
name, but he was called TX" Beidler
! because he always signed his warn
] ings to western bad men" with the
! single mysterious letter TX" One
such warning was usually enough to
! mike the bad man leave camp. =
+: Later *" was sheriff Of Lewis
] and Clark county. He once invited
! the governor OF s1fontana and: other
! state officials to visit his Jail and in
] spect a new steel cage OF which he
was very proud. :. The officials came
and Beidler took them into the cage.
s Nov, dern yer he. said to his
: prisoners. .Ye've been edgin'. OF late
lily when I was tellin' my stories Of the
Old days an, not 'nstenin' to 'em. Now,
r reckon you'll listen" ~..>: - =
He kept them there three hours and
told them every story he knew!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
Local AMI HEFS(1a

Call a28 MsriPosa Beauty Par
Tor for Soft Water shampo
Miss Marion Gratz LETT Monday
morning for trip to the twin cities
Joe Iverson Of st. Paul was Wis
*itor in Willmar last week, j.
Mrs. r.. Maiers is seriously i'll at
the Rest Hospital in the city. <s
Mrs. w. D. Frederickson spent
last week at Brooten. ss-az -. ~
y Henry Sletten returned Sunday,
evening from trip to Minneapolis.
: Miss Helen 1Tenger returned on
Sunday evening from the twin cities
where she spent the week end. -. !,
= Mrs. Chas. German left Sunday
morning for a visit with her daugh-
ter June, att Minneapolis.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Harris are the
proud parents of. a son born last Sat
4urday., If. - -,
!, VIM. Peterson and z5son. Sumner
Of -Atwater were in this city on bust
ness Saturday.
Maynard Linn of Lake Lillian. is
visiting with friends in this city this
week.
=. Mrs. J. D. Parnell of Minnes polls
was a guest at the home of Mrs. Mel
lie Noren during the past week.
z-dr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Thorson au-.
toed to and spent Sunday at Lake
Kandiyohi
Mrs. A. L. Nelson is enjoying a
two weeks visit with relatives at Be-
midi, Nymore and Bagley.
Mr.. O.. S. 0lstad and, daughter
Marie of Valley City, N. D.. are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Maiers
Swan Larson and son Walter,
Nels Larson and Swan Person motor
ed to Litchfield last Sunday. 49,
Miss Esther Swenson left Mon
day for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Clifford Norman near Maynard.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bergman and
daughter Vera laft Saturday for Wis
it until Wednesday in Minneapolis.
Miss Selma Peterson spent the
week end visiting at the Gustafson
home at Hauley. Falls.
Fritz Boreen spent Saturday and
Sunday at Dassel Mrs: Boreen spent
last week at Dassel visiting his par
ents.
Hugh Ruddy left last week for
Rugby, n. D.. where he will be en-
gagged in threshing work on his farm
ing property
Mrs. Connie Newberger of Min
neapolis left Saturday after a weeks
visit at the homes of Mrs. Nellie Nor
en- and Mrs. Al Palm
when in a hurry call a taxi.
Phone 400. IS cents anywhere in
city. 8:17-24-31 9:7
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Ijepse left on
Sunday morning for a visit with re-
latives at Cotton, S. d., and in that
vicinity.
Mrs o. O. Boiler and Mildred
Null of Minneapolis arrived Monday
from Kerkhoven for visit at the
Geo. Jonicks home
John sRuddy returned Tuesday
from Howard Lake and Long Lake
| where he has been on business for
the past week.
Miss Mildred Null and Mrs. O. A.
Boiler of Minneapolis left Tuesday for
their homes after a brief visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Jonicks.
The Misses Ellen and Nellie Olin
| returned Sunday evening from a short
visit at Cokato. They visited Flor
ence and Elsie Johnson at that place.
Miss .Alfrieda Swenson returned
| to Raymond Saturday after weeks
visit with her sisters, Mrs. O.. P.
Storm and Mrs. H. n. NARROW i.
! DR.. Ever Thompson of Isanti Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
! Thompson from Friday evening until
Sunday evening He made the trip by
| car.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24
tor OF q school In the state OF s1EacAi.
~. & g. !. S

tor OF q school In the state OF s1EacAi-
gan { ~
Miss Cicely o. sHaal arrfved from
Dulvth to- spend week. With her sis
ter. Mrs. r. Goeman Pott. before re-
turning to her home at Tullertdns.Ca.
MRS. n. n. NARROW, Arthur sven
son and Mrs. Oscar Strom Of Willmar
visited at the G. w Swenson home on
Sunday and attended the confirmation
exercises at the Lutheran church, -
The bond election of independent
District No. - was held Tuesday ey-
ening and fortytwo votes were cast
Thirty-eight votes we're in favor for
the bond issue and four. against il.
The funds, 5000. will he loaned by
the state and will be used to take up
orders of the diatrict that could not
be paid for want OF funds. The bonds
will be gradually taken up within the
next ten years. 49,, y
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Thissen and
MES. Van Der Schoen left last Fri
day for M2nkato to attend the fun
eral of Edward Loehler, nephew. OF
Mrs. .Thissen who died last week at
the age OF eighteen years. =.
Lester. Armstrong and family re-
turned from q seven thousand mile
motor trip 90 the Pacific coast Mon.
day. -Fhey snadeathe trip in two Ford
cars. rLester says it WAS q delightful
trip and worth athet sexperience to
make 1t, 49, 4fsE ~
A class of six members were con-
firmed at the St Johns Lutheran
church Sunday Raymond, Vincent,
Vivian and Alfrieda Swenson. John
Bjerke and Albert Lund passed the
required examinations and WERE adj
mitted members Of the congregation.
The services were conducted in the
American Observation-Disclosures News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

81 eN here that
Father Marquette, after his first
discovery of the, Illinois river,
estabffshed s Jesuit mission in
1915. -Four years later Ia Sale,
the French explorer, passed
through the Great Lakes, landed
at the Chicago river and pushed
on to the Illinois river, which he
named after the Indian tribes
living in that region. y Here he
built q fort and sent his boat
= back to Montreal cor further sup
plies. When his vessel did not
return he started home on foot
and succeeded in, finding his way
to Montreal through thousand
milesqof tangled wilderness. He
gathered together another expe-
dition and returned to the fort,
which he had left in charge Of
his companion Tonty. The fort
he found inaruins, but finally sue
ceeded in locating and rescuing
Tonty, who had been driven out
by the Iroquois Indians. ..
This riverway to the MISSISSIPPI
pt became one of the leading
avenues of communication be-
tween the French in the North.
and Louisiana. French settlers
soon located here and estab-
hshed the most friendly rela-
tons with the Indians. In fact,
though the Illinois country was
coded by. France to England in
1863, the sentiment of the Indi-
ans and French together was so
hostile that it was several years
before the territory could be &C.
cupied.
During the Revolution it was
George Rogers Clark and his ex-
petition into the territory north
of the Ohio which captured Kas-
kaskia and drove the, English
from this province. Various
states claimed rights to parts Of
this territory, but these were
finally ceded to the federal gov
eminent and in 1857 It was
formed into the Northwest Ter
ritory. This tract extended from
Pennsylvania to the Mississippi
and was eventually divided into
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michi-
gan.
in 1918 Illinois was, admitted
as the twenty-first state with an
. area of 56,G6a square miles. The
state is one Of the most level in
the country and is often called
the Prairie State. Politically
Illinois is the most important
state in the Union next to New
York and Pennsylvania as it has
twenty-nine electoral votes for
president.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
If Olive Bros. can't repair yo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-24

If Olive Bros. can't repair your
watch, throw it away. 315 Third st. It
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY-ToM NIX in 1.-THE TERROR.

Phil Lyon, travelling secretary of
the Phi Gamma Delta national fra
ternity, is in Moscow inspecting the
local Alpha Kappa Epsilon, for its
initiation into the national fraternity,
which will occur some time in March.
Miss Thelma Williams, of Portland,
Oregon, has arrived in Moscow to
take charge of the designing and
making of hats in the Moscow Mill
merry. She comes highly recommend
as ''one of the most capable designers
of millinery on the coast"
Mrs. C. L. Drew of the Moscow
Millinery left Monday morning for
Snokane to attend the style show
which opens there tonight and she
will spend several days inspecting
the stores and stocks of millinery in
Spokane before returning to Moscow
The Sunday School board of the
Methodist church will meet Monday
evening at 7:3O o'clock in Epworth
Hall. Prof. Theo B. Shank will de-
liver an address and DR.. Reid who has
just returned from California will be
present and speak to the board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21

The 3. Y o. F. club were royalty
entertained at the home of Mr.. Ben
E. Bush on Saturday afternoon. On
Tuesday evening the club will enter
tain their husbands at a jolly supper
and party at the home of Mrs. Bush.
The men are looking forward to this
event with pleasant anticipation as it
always means a good time when the
B. Y. O. F. ladies entertain.
Mary Hansen entertained eight of
her little friends at jolly birthday
party Saturday evening at her home
on West A street. Music, songs and
games followed by delicious refresh
ments made up the evenings pro-
gram. The guests were Mildred
Bates, Mary King, Hortese Rogers,
Joy Taylor, Myrtle Dye, Eveline
Styner, niger Hove and Mary Han
sen.
The senior high school girls of the
Methodist Sunday school entertained
the senior boys of the Sunday school at
a George Washington party at the
home of Mrs. Andrew Mortenson Fri
day evening. The home was beauti-
fully decorated in red and white. Miss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21

many years and was formerly con-
ductor on the o. w. R. & N. He has
been conductor on the Western Paci-
fic in California for the past 10 years
One of the most delightful parties
of the week was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hodge at their
home three and one-half miles east of
town Friday evening The guests
arrived by sleigh and enjoyed de-
lightful social time and sumptuous-
ly good supper, the time coming all
too soon to return home. The guests
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21

Frances Compton as Mrs. Martha
Washington received the guests; pa
triotic and colonial games music and
songs, with plenty of good eats made
up the evenings program.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E, .Nessly,. of Stock
ton, California, arrived in Moscow
Monday noon for visit at the home
of Mr.. Nessly's brother j. E. Nessly
They report almond trees in bloom in
their yard at Stockton when they left
there week ago. Mr.. Nessly is not
stranger in this country, having
spent about 20 years in Whitman
county, Washington, having been
deputy sheriff of that county for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21
= + + + 4 + = = 4 + + = = = . = + ,
+ CITY NEWS
= + + E + + + + + j. = :. + = + I. +

Weather-Idaho, tonight and Tues
day. rain or snow and colder.
Glenn Steinmates is confined to his
home on Moore avenue by illness.
The little son of John Allen is re-
ported quite i'll with pneumonia.
L. F. Parsons of the university re-
turned home Saturday from Boise.
Walter Fiscus of Potlateh was a
Moscow visitor Saturday.
Miss Alice Sparks is reported i'll at
her home.
F. Namely, former resident of
Moscow now living at Reubens is IN
the city renewing old acquaintance.
S. c.. Bates of the university is
confined to his home by illness but is
reported to be slightly improved.
Adolph Kulanek and wife of Lewis
ton are visiting his parents on south
main street
The students of the Moscow high
school have started drive for the
starving children of Europe.
F. D. Hawley of the bursar's office
has been confined to his home
several days by illness but is report
ed much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mortenson and
Mrs. Theo. Mortenson were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Mortenson
Friday and Saturday.
The university Sunday School class
of the Christian church expect TO en-
joy sleigh ride to Pullman tonight
Monday.
J. Kimmel Of Walla Walla is visit
inr at the home of his brother-in- |
law, Isaac NJ Fowler on Veatch
street.
The mumps and other kindred dis
eases are reported to have almost en-
tirely disappeared from town, espe-
cially is this true of the university. /
The ladies of the Gag" club of the
University will meet with Mrs. Byron
Hunter, 81 So. Jefferson, Tuesday
Afternoon. 4.
The Delta Gamma girls entertained
at very charming dinner party Sun
day the guests of honor were DR..
and Mrs. A. H. Upham and Miss
Evelyn Butler.
Mrs. Ferman, assembly president
of the Rebekah lodge will be Moscow
Tuesday evening and will be present
at the lodge meeting on that night.
All members are requested to be
present.
Miss Katherine Jean Wilson, daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Wilson
has recovered from severe attack Of
rnumps and expects to be in school
(the third grade) again before long
On Tuesday evening at o'clock
there will be great banquet for the
Mothers and Daughters. A short pa
triotic program will be given. Miss
P. Farley will present the scout work
to the girls.
Mac P. Bailey, travelling salesman
for the Mason-Ehrman Company,
wholesale grocers, was called to Mon
tana Monday afternoon by a telegram
announcing the serious illness OF his
son. He will be gone several days.
The many friends of John Poe OF
Poe station. have just learned of his
marriage to Mrs Mary Cummings at
Lewiston on January rs. Mr.. Poe
was grade and bridge contractor IN
Latah county for many years. 1t is
reported that they will live in Lewis
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21

were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Neidig, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Estes and son Muir
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill, Mr.. and
Brs. Ed Hyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Or
land and son, Louis, Mrs. Bert Mar
tin and daughter, Helen, Misses Car
RE Brown and Iona Adair and D.
Davis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-21

Appointment Patrick Malone, dep
uty sheriff; L. G. Peterson, deputy
sheriff; Charles Summerfield, deputy
sheriff.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
HUGE PASSENGER AIRSHlP
WRECKED IN 1OO-FT. FALL
Occupants Escape Injury as Ma
chine Crashes to Earth-Dam-
age Placed at $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
M1LW WAUKEE. Wis. May Sine
Lawson airplane, said to be the
largest passenger airp!ane in the
United States. valued at $4,000. was
demolished here yesterday by crash-
ing 100 feet to the ground. colllding
with 4 tree and Il telephone pole
The machine. with four persons
aboard. was on the first step or a
proposed trip from Milwaukee to New
York. Four passengers. including AL
fred W. Lawson, the designer. escaped
uninjured. Damage to the machine
was estimated at about $4,000.
Blame for the accident is placed on
the field at South milwaukee,. Which
is called both small and soft. me
landing gear was ripped from unuer
it and the right lacelle. which carries
one of the motors. was smashed. Tue
propellers broken and the right wing
crumplcd like paper. The air liner
has a wing spread of IA feet ana Is
powered with three liberty motors
Of 420 horsepower each.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

An interesting story is recalled by the
centenary Of the death of Napoleon
Bonaparte When the body of the great
Corsican was prepared for burial at St.
Helena so the story goes. the heart was
removed by a medical officer. who kept
it all night in his own room and under
his own eye in a wineglass. The noise
of the glass breaking aroused him from
a rnomentary doZe. and he started for
ward to see the heart IN the clutches Of
a huge rat which was endeavoring to
drag it to his hole. One version of the
story runs that the officer rescued it,
hut there is q gruesome tradition that it
had been so gnawed and bitten as to be
unrecogniza BILE, and that the doctor sub
stituted the heart of a sheep, which was
sealed in a silver urn filled with spirits
and placed in the coffin.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
25c ard 20C HuCk
Towels, ISC
Ready=tO=Hang
Awnings at S2.2o
Each

Made o< good substantial quail
ity blue. tan or brown stripe can
vas. with 9-inch tap"-bound val
ance. Mounted on flexible steel
frames. Sizes . foot 6. 3 foot,
foot and foot. with 3-foOt
drop Complete with ropes and
all attachments ready 10 hang.
only a limited quantity.
Goldenberg s-Tourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
49C and 75C
Washable
CretOnnes, 29C yd.

Mill lengths Of yard-wide Wash
able Cretonnes. in light dark COL
orings. in floral. stripe. tapestry
effect or bird designs. In lengths
from . to 10 yards, but as much
as 100 yards alike. Ideal for
summer draperies, cushion, couch.
trunk and cedar chest covers. as
well as for furniture slip covers.
Golden berg 's-Fourth Floor.