davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Decreases In food prices are reported
In twelve out OF fourteen eitles by
the Labor Department. The do.
crease was about 2 per cent Iess
than the previous month.
Secretary Of War Weeks has reaffirm-
cd his decision that army alrpIanes
will not be allowed to participate In
exhibition flying competitions.
ohieial confirmation Of the appoint
ment Of Edwin A Shepherd, former
W lieutenant colonel, Ordnance De-
partment, United States army, an
comptroller was announced by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
it has been suggested In Washington
that Woodrow Wilson should be In
Vited to attend the unknown soldier
burial rites at Arlington Cemetery
on armistice day.
Thirty-one alleged rum runners were
captured in an extensive raid con-
Quoted by prohibition officers at
Washington.
The conference on unemployment call
ed by President Harding already has
accomplished big things, and az a
result the winter 10 looking Iess
grim and threatening to unnumber red
thousands Of families In all parts OF
the United States.
Experiments are being carried on by
the Navy Department to have direct
communication by radio with ia
pan.
Representative Fordney, chairman Of
the House Ways and Means Commit.
tee, declared his intention to do ev.
erything possible to cause the senate
TO speed up action on the tariff
bill.
Immediate appropriations for construo-
tion Of public highways and public
buildings were urged as a means Of
relieving unemployment, in a state
nent issued by Representative As
we'll, Democrat, OF Louisiana.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20

POSTED LAND

All persons are hereby forbidden to
trap, hunt with gun or dog, or other.
wise trcSpass in any manner on th,
property known as ''GlyndDn," in Ia,
Seventh Election District.
Sl5-4 A. STUART BCRCH.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

(wessher BHesu. U. s. Depi. Of AsrieaIture)
Period Oct ~ TO q, incIusive-N Nor
NAL temperature. Considerable cloudi.
ness and occasional rains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
REAL YULETDE
DRESS CITY
Many Business Men Sign
Up For
Decorations.

Grand Forks will wear q real
Christmas dress this Yuletide season.
Christmas trees. snugiy fitted into
blocks of ice, will decorate practically
the entire business district. Third
street will he lined with the trees for a
CLOCK on each side of DeMers venue,
and the trees will be in front of many
buildings on the enu
This plan of Christmas decoration
was adopted last year by several or
the merchants. and it proved such a
happy and inspiring sight that there
1t gives a Christmas atmosphere that
no other decorations a give.
So far the following places rave
signed up for the trees: r. B. Griffith
Co.. E.. J.. Lander & Co.. Strand the
alter. Elgin Dairy Lunch. NJ. 6. Olson
Co.. E. A. Arhart & Co, 'Werstlein
Bros. ,McGrath Drug Co.. Dixon REQ
Co.. A. B. R~heinhart, J. n. Black Co.,
Secord & Sandbeck, P. Girard & Son.
Hoiseth's. Olsen Bros. Shoe Store, Dia-
mond Shop, C. E. Dezotell, Taugbo1's.
Colton-W Wilder Grocery Co.. Barnes &
Nuss Co., Johnson's, Benner & Begg,
Trepanier Pharmacy, Frank Water
bury. j. H. Ruettell Clothing Co., Ar
mans Sweet Shop, Rand Bros, Vold's
Drug Store. Poppler Piano Co., n. J.
Anderson & Son, First National Bank,
Moore Auto Co. H. H. Wilson, Barker
Bakery, J. c. Penny Co.. r. c. Meal
len, Western Union Telegraph Co.,
Model Laundry, Dakota Auto Co.,
Odell's. John c. Boo Co., and Hotel
Dacotah,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
French Club to
Hold M eetinq
Thursday Night

A monthly meeting of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota French club will
be held Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock at the Alphi Phi sorority house
at the university.
A program of readings. singing and
an address, all of which will be given
in French, is planned. Helen O'Con-
nor and Henry Horton will give read
ings. French folk songs will be sung
by the members of the club. DR..
Henry Haxo. president of the organi-
cation. will give a talk on Rostand's
play. The Last Night of Don Juan"
Rostand is m of the most popular
of French dramatists. The play to be
discussed by DR.. Haxo vas left unfn-
ished by Rostand. He Is the author
of "Cyrano De Bergerac," one of the
most successful dramas that has tcen
written in the French language for
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Students Are
Preparing for
Carney Contest

Preparation for the annual Carney
Song contest at the University Of
North Dakota is already under way
among the different classes.
A meeting of the sophomore class
committee is to be held this after
noon at 5 o'clock to consider the writ
ing of songs for the event and other
matters relative to it. Freshmen stu
dents began arrangements at the last
matricu alton lecture when the class
was assembled. A meeting Of the
senior class to plan for the contest
was held last month.
The Carney Song contest is held as
the result of a prize of $50 offered
by E. G.. Carney. an alumnus Of the
U. n. D.. to the class each year which
has the best songs and the best sing
ing, judges being selected for every
contest. 1t is practically the only
event at the school which every yeal
lines all of the students up in COM
petition.
The words for the songs are writ
ten by members OF the classes and
occasionally the music. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
FUNERAL FOR MISS
NELSON WAS HELD
AT STEPHEN TODAY

Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at Stephen. Mimi. for Miss
Tillie Nelson. whose death occurred
here on Saturday night at the home
81 Mr.. and Mrs, George Seifert,
brother-in-law and sister of the de-
ceased.
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Self
srt and Miss Eva Seifert. the body
was shipped to Stephen or Tuesday.
The remains We're inferred there to-
day.
Miss Nelson. vino was about Is
years of age, had been i'll from a COM
plication of diseases for the last three
or four months. Until about ten days
ago she was at the family home in
Stephen. and came here for a rest
and medical treatment. Her condi-
ton proved to be more serious than
was first understood and death &C.
Cured Saturday at midnight.
Surviving the deceased are her
father. one brother. and two sisters.
one of whom is Mrs. Seifert of this
city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Dr.. Harlan Will
:Arriue Thursday

Dr.. Rolvix Harlan of New York city
will arrive here on Thursday to speak
at the Baptist church supper which
will be held Thursday evening in the
church dining hall. The supper will
be for the entire membership of the
church and congregation.
DR.. Harlan is the secretary Of social
service and rural community work for
the Baptist Home Mission society, and
has recently returned from a trip to
Europe. where he was a guest Of the
British Baptist Brotherhood. He at
tended the worlds brotherhood con-
terence at Prague, and also visited the
countries of Poland. Czecho-Slo-
vakia and Latvia. His message is an
important and interesting one. and it
is expected that a large number of
persons will be present to hear him
speak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
DENTISTS MET
HERE TUESDAY
Importance Of Child's First
Permanent Molar Stressed
in Two Papers.

Z. .tsaHs.rH = --4#sHI. -s 80 rl EfE- Nfr
A regular meeting. of the Grand
Forks district dental society was held
in the Offices of DR.. S. A. Saunderson,
Tuesday evening.
Papers were given by Dr.. Guy B.
Fairchild n DR.. Saunderson, on the
importance and care OF the six-year
mc>lr. Emphasis was placed on the
need Of educating parents to the reaii-
cation hat this is a. permanent and
not a temporary tooth. The first per-
manent molar was referred to as a
keystone, for the rest of the teeth. and
of the most important in the en-
tire jaw.
Following the reading of the papers,
dentists present entered into a dis
cussion Of the subject.
DR.. Gilbert Moskau presided at the
meeting. He announced that at the
next meeting. to be held in January,
it is probable that an out-of-town
dental expert will be present to ad-
dress the members Of the society.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
SCHOOL BOARD
FIXES DATES OF
CHRISTMAS RECESS

The annual Christmas vacation of
the Grand Forks schools will begin
on Friday. December %. according
to a decision made at a meeting Tues
day night of'the board of education.
The vacation will continue for two
full weeks.
At last nights meeting. Miss Vera
Disbrow was placed on the roster Of
teachers. She will teach the primary
grade in the Central school building.
Mrs. ]. M. Gillette was appointed
the school boards representative Of
the governing board for the dental
NlininS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
CLUB WILL MEET
AND HOLD DINNER

A dinner and meeting will be held
on Thursday evening at the Com
mercial club by the Grand Forks Ad
club. The dinner is scheduled to be-
gin at 6:15 o'clock. One of the
matters to be dealt with will be the
publicity of the University Of North
Dakota, the discussion of which will
be led by A. H. Yoder, director Of the
extension department.
An interesting program has been
outlined for the winter and the or
~ganization is anxious to have its
present membership Of 30 persons in
creased by others who are interested
in advertising.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Hours" Service
Al St. Mary's Church

A FORTY hours devotion" will begin
at st. Mary's Catholic church ON
Thursday morning. December 8. the
Feast of the Immaculate Conception.
The services will continue through
Friday and. Saturday. with both morn
ing and evening devotions, and will be
concluded with a solemn high mass
on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
Father William Mulloy of Cando.
formerly assistant at the st. Michaers
Pro-cathedral. and Father ]. J.. Har-
rington or Thompson, also formerly of
Grand Forks, will be here to conduct
the services, it has been bv
Father M. j. Fletcher, pastor of the
church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
KI1WANIS CLUB
HAS MEETING
The Nominating Committee
Makes Report; A. L. Mill
er Gives Address.

AT the regular meeting today Of the
Kiwanis club, the nominating COM
mittee, of which ". a. Mcintyre is
chairman, presented its list of can
didates. The names will be mailed
TO the members next week for voting
on at the meeting in two weeks.
i A. L. Miller, formerly state secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c.. A, was the
speaker at the meeting. He told Of
his work in India. Mr.. Miller will
speak at a meeting of the Hi-Y club
tonight and at the regular meeting
Thursday night of the Presbyterian
Mems club.
The attendance prize. donated by
Edgar Berg. was won by Tom Berge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Y AND SELECT
MASTERS MEET HERE

With a number of Royal and Select
Masters from Fargo. Devils Lake.
Grafton n other cities in attendance,
the annual reunion Of Rae council. R.
S. NJ, opened at the Masonic temple
here this afternoon. Degree work will
be exempli1ed until 6 o'clock. when a
banquet will be served in the dining
hall of the temple. Following the
dinner, the Super Excellent Master
degree will be conferred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
BOOKS JUST OUT

"HELEN OF THE OLD HOUSE," by
Harold Bell Wright. 1t Is rcceE-
nized as the best novel Wright has
ever written. 1t is a novel that
carries cheer and gives h most
absorbing kind of reading In Its
gripping story Of the drama OF the
human hearts in a typical industrial
center. Book provided with 60 m
special Christmas band @EsOV
sTO HIM THAT HATH" by Ralph
Connog. 1t deals with the prob
lens Of today-of the workers, both
those h receive and those h
pay. 1t is u novel of pur',ose-,
vlrile, true and q *
"HER FATHERS DAUGHTER,' by
Gene Stratton-Porter. An cnga&-
ing romance of sunny California. A
typical Gene Stratton-Por.c" stow.
Beautifully O. 7E
aRILLA OF INGLESIDE," by Il. NJ.
Green Cables story. Rilla 90 m
is the daughter Of Anne. -. $ZsUU
"BRIhnHNG CUP" by Dorothy Cam
acld. The struggle of an American
mother to decide whether q really
honest love 90 m
'.THE OBSTACLE RACE" by Ethel
NJ. Dell-who has never had a fall
ure. breaks all records with this.
her latest and % m
SISTER SUE" by Eleanor Fl. Porter.
The last book by the beloved author
OF the famous % m
"~Pollyanna" books ....... .&ZsUU
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Meeting Of
Welfare Association

me annual meeting Of the Public
Welfare association will be held m
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock IN the
city hall.
In addition to the annual reports
OF officers, the election OF nine d.
rectors is an important item Of bust
ness scheduled for the meeting. A
good attendance of members has
been asked for this meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
GUARDS ON A
BETWEEN HERE N
DULUTH RELEASED

Three Of the several former service
men who were placed as guards on
trains running to and from Grand
Forks have been released by the rail-
way mail service, It was announced to-
day.
The men. John Hustad, Harry
Springfield and Erick Olson, were sta
toned or trains operating between
Duluth and Grand Forks. Practically
all of the guards on other mail trains
running in here have been retained, it
is said.
, 1921-09-01
LOCAL NOTES
Items of Interest in and Around Rawlins

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Montgomery and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Drake and Mrs. Elsie Heating and
daughter. Bernadine. returned last
week from a fishing trip in the vicin-
ity Of Battle Lake where they have
been for the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Drake mo Mrs. Heating left
for their home in Kansas on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. M. Montgomery. mother of c.
l.. Montgomery of this city, left on
Monday Of this week for her home In
Phillipsbhrg, Kansas, after a visit
here with her son and his family.
Misses Frances Phelan and Char
lotte' Cook will leave the latter part
OF THIS week for San Jose, Cal,
where they will enter Notre Dame
College}for the school term. This is
the shcdpd year-5for these young
ladies~at+this college.
Miss Mildred Larsen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Larsen, left this
morning for Grand Island. Neb.,
where She will accept a position as
teacher in the Grand Island Business
College. Miss Larsen is a graduate
OF this college, finishing there last
spring.
Mrs. NJ. F. Jones of Bosler, Wyo.,
is spending several days in Rawlins
this week and is attending the
Teachers Institute.
!. H. Brooks spent Saturday in
the city from Dixon attending to
matters of business.
Geo. Meason. accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Norma. arrived in the
city on Monday of this week from
their home near Saratoga. Mr.
Meason returned to the Valley the
same day and Miss Meason is spend
ing the week here attending the ses.
sions Of Institute.
Mrs. John Johnston spent several
days in the city the first Of the week
from her home in Rock Springs and
was the house guest of her daughter,
Mrs. r. A. Logan. Mrs. Johnston
was accompanied to Rawlins by her
small granddaughter, Louise Logan,
who has been visiting her grand
parents for a week.
, 1921-09-01

p. T. Sweezy spent Monday in the
city this week from the Snake River
section tr%ansacting matters Of bus
mess.
Among the visiting teachers in
Rawlins this week for Institute are
Miss Elma Lewis of Dixon, Miss
Mabel Nelson of Baggs and Miss
Ruth Honnold of Savery.
Mrs. Minnie Hayden is here this
week from Saratoga for Institute,
being registered at the Cottage
House.
Mrs. Roy Cowdin Is spending sew.
eral days here this week from heI
home at Leo, Wyu., and Is attend
ing the Teachers Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Decker were
here for several days this week from
the oil fields and were visiting with
friends and looking after business
matters.
Lon Clayton, J. T. Grieve and P. J
Mcintosh are spending several days
in the city this week from theil
Sweetwater ranches attending tc
matters OF business.
Harrison Hays and Russell Bacor
are in the city this week from the
Snake River country to attend the
County Teachers Institute.
Fred Roberts spent several days
in the city the first Of the week from
his Sweetwater ranch on matters Of
business.
MI. and Mrs. R. L. Tully were II
the city one day the first Of thu
week from their Seetwater ranch
bringing in Miss Mary Hays. who
| cnonf q wook Of tho ranch no thl
, guest Of Mrs. Tully.
. Harry Weber spent q day or SO ii
the city this week from his home a
Baggs attending to matters Of bus
mess connected with shipping som
cattle.
Miss Ruth Lewis is spending sew
eral days in Rawlins this week froE
Hanna .
Mrs. Florence Hastings Of Milo il
spending the week in Rawlins from
her home and Is attending tn
Teachers Institute. in session her
!, this week. !.
, 1921-09-01
WE U ATgGAsEy

Casey-"PhwAtssa banH?r"
Maionsy-WelE,. II wurks NV
this: For instance OF puts moner ia
the bank and ye draws II out.
Casey-"But how hoes The bank
make anything"
MalOney-"Surea an,sitsYlikp tl1a
Casey. They eitisr. khuult doWn
part Of .phwat Oh put In, or abort
change W ON phwat ye, draw OUT"
We alt Ike, to laugh at the, fgnor-
anoe Of Casey and MIS- friends but II
70 q fact that nearly, all the pSdnaS
would be better off IL they KNEW
MORE about banks and what the
banks can do for them.
This ID the first of q, series Of
Little Banking Stofies.' which win
attempt to explstn tRe many heapfui
things your hank car. do for you il
you will only give It the opportunity.
Read them carefhlly-tHfnk
them over-they may be worth
many dollars to you.
THE FIRST National RENK
Member Federal Reserve. systesm
Raswllns,. Wyo., --Adv.
, 1921-09-01

Misses Helen and Mary Hays are
in the city this week from ttsira home
at Sayer5 and arc attsndtng the
Teachers Institute In session here all
thdS week.
Dean r. F. Philbrook and, Mrs.
Philbrook are expected home tOmor-
row from Sioux City, iowa, .Where
they hsue been spendthG . months
vacation visiting relatives and
friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
Rug Prices Are Lowest They'v
Been for Years

$50. 9X12 GOOD GRADE TAPESTRY RUGS, R1A or
good assortment. Sale price ."-"--:"""-~- %A1"OO
5000 q! XII 5I;,9 F4PnsrRx RUGS. $21.OO
sss.e 8: 35 5,;.5 944PRaPRz RUGS $500
,ss.e -. 3I a., -A2nINsrER RUGS $500
s47.5 .! s5 5l;.5 AznIssTRR RUGS $1,000
'55.9 ~ ska a.: -AxnlssTRn RUGS $500
$500 q! 91 st9.5 HEAVY AxnIssrHR RUGS $4,000
'ss.o - 9I a.. FINE WILTON RUGS $4,000
50. III ss5s s w5h9os s ysI sEIss RUGS. with blue $500
SO, . 3sis R 70 BRUSSELS RUGS. Very $500
SO. ; sz1s AS z1I1 sz7s. RUGS in beautiful pat. $3.50
'1ss; ,4 9sl aa w5F9 9s NJ, yEE 5s7s .F Rges: . The best $500
sr45; ;I 551s aSEs1' so, agG as. Y Di5s. G ssis 54 pa, with n S92.O 90
Sc25, 9x12 WILTON VELVET RUGS with fringe edge.
Here's a rug somebody will get for less than what It cost
us, and its the best rug we ever had in &1OE m.
our store. Sale price VASS"VV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
A Wonderful Buy
in Writing Desks

We made a special Duy in these good
looking seryicssble writing desks and now
we're going to pass cur good luck on to
you. Ordinarily one of thesc desks would
cost YOU $500 % $500. They come in
fumed or golden OAK. Have two small
drawers on each side, one large top drawer
large compartment on other side with let
ter file and secret drawer for valuable pa
pcrs-Really every thing that u big desk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
A. Wonderful Line Of Dining
Room Furniture .

$3.50 90, s-PIECE'QUEEN ANNE SUITE in golden oak-A
very attractive suite and beautifully quar- &O7E M
tered. Sale price %A~SSS
s3s5.00 1o-PIECE WALNUT SUITE, consisting of serving
table. 6 chairs, table, china closet and buff &99n m.
fet. Queen Anus design. sale price ;"
S85O.OO. 8-PIECE SUIT IN GOLDEN OAK. A dandy 5000
suite and at a price that will be a pleas &9A9 m.
and surprise. Sale price &
china closet with glass doors-chairs have G990 m
cane effects in back. Sale price ..--L-
t675. 90. 1O-PIECE SUITE-A magnificent suite, consisting
of table, six chairs. buffet, china closet and serving
table. Biggest bargain In our GAQE M.
REGULAR $4,000 GOLDEN OAK BUFFETs COG mn.
at %%MSSS
$500 GOLDEN OAK BUFFETs. A credit to any other fur
niture you may have in your dining q m.
IL room at
$500 MASSIVE COLONIAL OAK BUFFETs &AE IN.
REGULAR $500 OAK BUFFETs. Only a limit &cE M
ed number left at
$4,000 LEATHER BOTTOM OAK DINING CHAIRS in sets
of six. Choice OF brown or black &1E M.
$500 GENUINE LEATHER QPHoLsFERiNG DLNINS
ROOM CHAIRS. Black or brown $2G M.
leather YNVSVS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

Suites that regularly sell for S25OOO, upholstered in very rich velour: 7
look at these suites you'd expect to pay even more than our regular pnc
of $250OO for them.
s135OO %PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES in William and Mayd design, upholstered n
in Brown Spanish leather okh finish and has d davenport &T7 IN
sls5oO s-p1ECE LIVING ROOM SUITES ut were marked very special even at
S1S50O Theses have bedd avmports and are upholstered PT ~ m
brown Spanish leather Sale price -.." A@A'S
s1s5Oo apiece WILLOW LIVING ROOM SUITES consisting Of Two chairs annd
and satee. Fort the dno or living rouf uhss suite can't be GJiS ln
euuaned. Sale rice 2AS'
s1s5oo, apECE CANE AND MAHOGANY SUITES upholstered G13S M
in a very rich looking velour. Sep price 40SN
ssmoo CANE Nb MAHOGANY LIVING ROOM SUITES upholstered y high
Ss1 o31sTTz. also has bed davenport $295.00
silk velour smburstcu cushions on sides and roll c@hos in E92E an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
A Limited Number of
COngoIeum Rugs
35c each

These are snail congoleum rugs that
many people use TO put on the floor in-dli-
fcrent parts of the house where they. walk
most-Especially arc they very useful III
Winter weather when q person tracks floors
almost in spite Of themselves. QnEy:,a few
Of these though, so you had better hurry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

msynah %mhatm hggd claims mha+S h%%gm than we 5 %E MmS% L@% m@ @S%%M%% @ G@aa %%
%M Ig%@y @nm realize wSeMe been mg@ a nmhhbw 8dwmgHe thwv weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

SCOUT RUNNERS that will certainly please
the boy or girl at Christmas ume-Really
one OF the incest little vehicles we've
seen for a long timo. Special CT E6
in this sale .....".....-, y sOV
NEXT, WE HAVE FIIVvER no. mo it's
no relation to the we'll known "FIiVVcr."
but the boys and girls will got just az
much enjoyment from It an thought II
was a real Fltvver. 90 7E
Special p0sEO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
It's Not too Early to Buy the Riddles Toys

HANDSOMELY PAINTED RUH-ABoUTs-
Just the thing for the youngsters 10 play
around the house with-Better get the
ones you. want. soon. Special GO IN
price on sale ........-..~.~."...... VOSSS
REGULAR AuToMOBILEs-TAat any boy or
girl VIII be tickled to death almost with.
Look Just like a big car, Have cranii'
snaednmetcr. clock. etc. Special price