davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-20
WHEN A JOKE is NOT A JOKE.

Last fall several Of the lady teach
ers pooled their interests, rented the
brick residence on Central avenue
owned by H. w. Bragg, employed a
cook and housekeeper and made a
cozy, convenient and attractive home
young women Of charming personality
and conduct themselves on all occas-
ions as ladies'. So long as they occupy
the premises they are in that Is their
home and should be respected as such
and tney should be left unmolested to
enjoy he same. But there seems to be
a rowdy element in town, possibly
only thoughtless boys, not capable Of
recognizing the difference between a
Joke and an insult. who have more
than once annoyed these teachers In a
crude, rude and unmannerly manner.
The last outrage Of this nature, and it
could hardly be called less than an
outrage, was committed Tuesday night
when unknown persons covered the
porch ratings and window stills witt
empty bottles, dumped a lot of empty
tin cans and bottles Immediately in
front of the house, breaking a num-
Der of the bottles. This was done late
in the evening and the noise awoke
the teachers One of them came down
town and endeavored to find an officer
but failed There should be some
means of protecting the teachers in
their enjoyment of home, the same
right that is granted to every citizen
and the school board ought to ferri'
out those guilty Of this indignity ant
see that they are made to suffer q
we'll merited punishment.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-20

ORGANIZATION
OrOville. .TOnasket Unit Of County As.
sOciatiOn Met Wednesday and
Appointed Committees.

A meeting OF the 'Okanogan County
Horticultural and Traffic Association
was held at Omak. on Wednesday of
last week, at which was assembled
Representatives of the several units of
the association in the county, and
much interest was manifested in the
proceedings by all present. An outline
of the work that tie membership Of
the association is expected to take up
for the ensuing season was fully dis
|cussed and ways and means looking
toward certain ends were adopted. The
primary object of this association of
fruit growers of the valley is to aid in
the development of 'tle fruit growing
industry of the codnty. One of the
very important phases Of the prob
lens confronting the growers is that
of the very seriousl car shortage ex-
perienced last year, resulting In heavy
losses to the growers. and the danger
that the same conditions may prevail
during the coming ffuit harvest of the
present year. Also the matter Of tax
alton together with the many orchard
problems will be considered from time
to time by the association.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Oroville4Tonasket unit Of
the county association was held at
Ellisforde Tuesday evening and the
following committees OF the Oroville-
Tonasket unit Of the Okanogan Coun-
ty Horticultural and Traffic Associa-
ton were appointed;
Horticulture-N. ". Perry and r. s.
Nelson. Of Tonasket. Amos w. Teas.
of Oroville. Il
Traffic. f. Teas and w. A. CRUDE
of Oroville; NJ. C. Seelye, of Tonasket.
Legislature-R. Picken of Tonasket;
Ernest Riste and W. F Ramsey Of Oro-
vile.
Grade and Pack--M B. Picken. Of
Tonasket; w. l.. Clark and J. A.
Blackler, OF Oroville
Miscellaneous-R +. Dull and r. +,
Millner. of Oroville3 4Thos. Thorson,
Of Tonasket.
Membership ~. A. Sanborn, E. C.
Heath, w. A. CRUDE. Frank Ballanger
and Samuel Longenecker Of Oroville; /;
T. c. Dodge, Martin Iverson, Fred
Fury and c. f. Holmes. of Tonasket.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-20

Tuesday morning a quiet private
wedding took place at Trinity Episco-
pal church, with Rev. d. Vincent Gray
tying the indissoluable bonds. The
high contracting parties were Edward
Fritzthum and Miss Ida Roggrow, Of
Havillah.
The railroad company is consider
ing the expediency of adding freight
depot to the passenger depot. Plans
under consideration provide for a
building S5x5o feet to be attached to
the east end of the present baggage
room, which is a prolongation Of the
depot. What tie railway company
should do before adding anything to
the present structure is to build neat
modern depot to take the place of the
frame building that has for so long a
time served that purpose.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-20
SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED.

The curse of this neighbornood are
the beer joints on the international
border, only a short distance north or
Oroville. They are conveniently locat-
ed for those who feel that they must
quench a depraved thirst, and step
ping stone TO ruin for those young men
who think 1t is the acme of manhood
to appear hard boiled, and figuring
upon securing the reputation through
the medium of strong drink. Word
reaches this office that Sunday school
boys were seen drinking beer at these
deadfalls. We most sincerely trust
that this is mistake. However, the
temptation is there near at hand and
some effort should be made to elm
mate this menace. True, the shacks
are located across the line. but 30
near that their shadows are thrown
over to this side Of the boundary.
Those not familiar with the facts
little realize how generously these
crude dispensories are patrolized dur
ing the summer, but drive over the
state road to the boundary will open
the eyes of all doubters. Well travelled
roads deflect from the main state
road to the small buildings where this
contraband trade is carried on. and 1t
is nothing unusual on Sundays to see
number of automobiles parked at
that point just this side OF the line
while the occupants are busily engaged
Iwetting their whistles. The pro1ibit-
ion officers Of the state are derelict
in their duty that they do not find
ways and means to suppress this
traffic
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-20

A .arge contingent of Oroville peo-
pie drove down to Tonasket to wit
ness the opening game Of the valley
league of ball clubs. which is compos-
ed of Okanogan. Omak. Bailes-Coleman
and Tonasket. The two latter teams
were pitted against each other and the
game was a frost, as 1t was not even
as interesting as the game at Oroville
the week before, when the Oroville
team was butcnered to make Tomas
ket holiday. Aside from their inability
to hit the ball the Oroville team have
just as good fielders as either of the
two mines that confronted each other
at Tonasket Sunday. The score was
IL to 2 In favor of Tonasket, and the
two runs that the Bailes-Coleman boys
accumulated were largely gifts.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-20
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Tuesday morning. about S:45, F.
Dicky, aged 30 years, was kicked in
the chest by horse at Chas. Bottom
ley's place, few miles south of Oro-
vile. dying from the effects a shor.
time after receiving the injury. DR..
Bevis was Immediately called, but by
the time he reached the Bottomley
place the man was past all human aid
The deceased lived on Whisky Hill
with H. A. Pentland and was working
for Mr.. Bottomly at the time he me
with the accident. Nothing could b,
learned of the anticedents of the de
ceased.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-20

The local American Legion Post has
appointed a citizens advisory commit
tee. to act as a kind of an auxiliary to
the Post to suggest ways and means
by which members of the Post may act
in conjunction with any movement
that may contribute toward commun-
ity welfare. The committee selected is
made up of w. E. CRUDE Rev. d. Vim
cent Gray, NJ l.. Reed, Sr., Fred Hart
and Frank NJ. Dallam. Some of the
members of the committee met with
the Post last Thursday evening and
expressed a willingness to cooperate
with the members and do anything
within their power to further the In
terests of the Post.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-20
OROVIILE, WASHINGTON FRIDAY APRIL 20 1923.
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.

One hundred and fourth anniversary
of the Odd Fellows Order will be cele-
brated by the Oroville lodge, on Sat
urday evening the 2Sth Of this month.
An interesting program will be given
at their hall. commencing at o'clock.
to which the public Is invited, and af-
ter the program general social tiase
with dancing and card playing, will be
indulged in until Sunday morning
stops US. Don't miss it. Odd Fellows.
and our friends.
ANNIVERSARY COM. I. o. o. F.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-20

Hon. J. Stanley Webster has receiv-
ed his appointment as federal Judge
and as soon as Governor Hart re-
ceives official notice of Mr.. Webster's
resignation as congressman he will
call special election in the Fifth dis
trict to fill the vacancy. The democrat
ic nomination is conceded to Judge
Sam Hill of Waterville, whom Mr..
Webster defeated last fall. There will
probably be a number of republican
candidates, but whoever receives the
nomination will again put the harpoon
into Mr.. Hill,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-20
METHODIST CHURCH.

Schedule of services for next Sun
day. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship, sermon and special
music at II o'clock. Epworth League
at GAS. Evening Sermon at 1880.
Choir practice Thursday evening at
s o'clock.
Theodore Roosevelt, wnen 16 years
old said to his paster. am thoroughly
convinced that the doctrines as taught
in my home and in your church are
true. One thing I am especially sure
of. namely, that a man who has this
faith ought to say so.
If you have faith show it by going
to church next Sunday.
A. F. KRONEMAN, Pastor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-20

Mrs. A. C. Pruder, formerly Miss
Lenora Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Johnson, left this week for
Seattle after having visited in Oroville
for several weeks. From Seattle Mrs.
Pruder will go to San Francisco u
join her husband, who will be lis
charged from the marine service on
the 4th of May. After his discharg;
Mr.. Pruder will take his wife to Long
Beach, California, where they expect
to make their home for the present at
least,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-20

County Commissioner Nixon of To-
after road work He was arranging to
do some work on the Similkameen
road between Oroville and Nighthawk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-20
TRINITY CHURCH (EPISCOPAL.)

Church school 10 a m. Confirmation
class 10 a. m. Holy Communion II
a. m. D. VINCENT GRAY,
Vicar.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-20
SCHOOL NOTES.

The school calanders are badly fin
ger marked for eacn one OF us counts
the days until school is out. | suppose
in July well count the days until 1t
starts again. Such is life.
1t is such a relief now, that we don't
have to stop for play practice. 1t was
rather hard for the players to give
their parts after so long a postpone
ment. The sum of 1886 was taken at
the door, the two nights. The deficit
amounted to $49S4 on the whole
years lyceum course. Therefore there
is still a $1,000 debt on the entire
course The amount paid out was
$15S60 so we did remarkably well,
anyway.
The seniors have decided to call off
the carnival, and are now beginning
on their play, when "A Feller Needs
Friend"
The Juniors are reading The Girls
is," in English and have passed their
American literatures to the Seniors.
The Sophs are not so slow after all,
for a brilliant Soph has written
blood-thirsty drama called Hamlet
land Omlette," watch was presented to
some of the students or all who were
lucky enough to be present
The Latin class is recovering from
the severe colds they had, last week.
injured their voices to the extent that
several We're unable to read, when
their turn came.
The week of April % to 2S is "For-
est Protection Week" and is to be OBJ
|served in school
We have noticed mighty Senior
stepping out with a Freshie. 1t pleas
ed us so. to see tnat a Senior will take
such an educational CD interest in a
Frosh. - q"
UnsoIved Mysteries.
Th use of school.
Any Geometry theorem.
Margie Bragg's private stock Of
gum.
Jacks and Cecil's whispered CONVEX
sations.
Art Lewis sweet baby smile.
What lies beneath each fair girls
tiny (?) cootie-cage?
Georgiana's book of knowledge.
| Chet Williams love of American
| History.
Ferns power to hold the attention
of her class.
Alice Barney's bashful ways.
The Juniors brain power.
The girls love for all gym work.
The boys preparations for their
lovely pompadours.
Tie curl in Bernards and Spencer 8
hair.
| Tomorrow's lessons.
| Our good grades.
Idella's magnetism.
| Ernest Sanborn's beautiful COM
plexion.
Myrtle Morris sweet disposition.
The teachers patience.
The Seniors might.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
CarDs of Tbanks.

ASHFORD. We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for their kindness. nympathy
and floral tributes at the death of our
beloved wife snd mother. MARY J. ASH
FORD. THE FAMILY. .
BROWN. In appreciation of the numerous
kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes sent during the illness and at
@ nth gf only dTpShfer and asIs To-
extend to relatives and friends enr sin"erest
thanks. MOTHER AND BROTHERS. .
JOHNSON. We wish to extend our sincere
Thanks and appreciation to our many friends
floral tributes at the death Of our devoted
mother, VIRGINIA JOHNSON.
WM. JOHNSON, GRACE JOHNSON
HUGHES.
KHUEN. We wish TO express our most sin
cere appreciation and thanks to our many
friends for their kindness, sympathy and
floral and spiritual tributes during the ILL
and at the death Of my beloved wife
and our dear mother. MARY KHCEN.
THE FAMILY.
MARSHALL. / sincerely thank all relatives
and friends for their aid and sympathy to
me and my deceased husband, VINCENT
MARSHALL. during his recent illness and
death.
HENRIETTA SMITH MARSHALL. .
RICHARDS. We do greatly thank our kind
friends for their help. sympathy and beau,
tiful floral expressions during the illness and
Ut the death of our dear mother, MRS.
ELLEN F. RICHARDS
MRS. VI. RICHARDS BURKE AND FAMILY.
ROBINSON. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 relatives,
friends and neighbors for their Kindness
and sympathy during the Illness and beau
tiful floral tributes at the death Of our
loving mother and grandmother, LUCINDA
ROBINSON.
son. CAREY H. ROBINSON: GRAND
CHILDREN, ELEONoRA W. GLASCOE.
WILLIE L. WALKER.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
Deaths.

SPARKS. Thursday. April :. 1923 at s:4s
pm, at her residence 116 9th ST. Sc
NARY J. STARKS tner Scrvenerl. beloved
wife OF Charles W. Sparks. Funeral sery.
ices Will be held AZ her late residence on
Monday. April o. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. Ibterment Glen.
wood cemetery
SWEET. Suddenly. saturday. April 7. 1929.
at am. at his residence 20 O st nv
RILEY A. beloved husband of Annie +
sweet. Funeral from the chapel at Oak Hill
cemetery. at 30th and II sts nw Tuesday
April 10, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. O
WALLACE. Entered into eternal rest FRIDAY
April o. 1923. Mt 6::i5 n m. at his residence
z".i 81. NV, LOUIS. the dearly beloved
husband of Beatrice Wallace and devoted
father OF Charles, Geneva and Dorothy Wal.
lace: devoted son Of Mrs Marin Nichols
ana loving brother Of Mrs. Irene Gentry and
John Wallace and host OF relatives Flu.
neral on Monday. April o. at = nm from
Liberty Baptist Church. 23rd St between II
ana SITS. NV. Rev. Holland Powell
pastor Relatives and friends invited tc
"'ehd Sc
WILLIAMS. April :, 1923, at Blue Plains
Va, KATHERINE WILLIAMS Remains
may he seen at Moon & Aliens funeral
pariors. Notice of funeral hereafter
YATES; Friday. April g. 1929. at 7:15 am,
~ providence Hospital. ASNASTASIA
naIES tnce GreenwrID. beloved wife oY
lha9deus Yates Funeral from her late
residence. 44o 10Th ST. ne. Monday morn
ing. April .. Mass at Holy Comforter
,nurch at . ain. Interment at Mt. oIiyet
Evening star., 1923-04-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Maine State Society will hold
it's April meeting at the Ebbitt Hotel
Saturday evening at $50 O'CLOCK
There will be a dinner a number of
motion pictures of Maine and New
England and dancing.
FL senor Enrique Coronado of CO.
lombia will speak on the Columbian
poet. Julio Florez, at the meeting of
the Spanish American Atheneum at
the Thomson School Wednesday even
ing at S o'clock Musical selections
will be given by Miss Heffner and
vocal solos by Mrs. Ophe Cay.
The WOman's Auxiliary to the HAIL
way Mail Association will give a 200
card party in the basement Of Ma
sonic Temple. Sth and + streets
northeast. Saturday night at $50
O'Clock.
The Newcomers' Club will hold it's
weekly luncheon in the blue room
of the City Club tomorrow.
Reorganization of the Maryland
State Society is To be affected at a
meeting to he held at pm We'd
nesday at the Thomson School, 18th
and l. streets northwest. dancing
will follow the business meeting. All
Marylanders, including members
of the society, are invited to attend.
The American Legion Auxiliary,
department of the District of Colum-
bia. will meet next Wednesday even
ing at 1923 New York avenue north
west.
The unit of Stuart WaIcott Post,
Post, No. 10. will hold it's regular
business meeting at 1923 New York
avenue northwest tomorrow evening.
The regular book review dinner of
the District of Columbia Branch.
League of American Pen Women, will
be held Tuesday evening at $3.50
O'Clock in the national clubhouse.
1922 II street northwest. under the
direction of Miss Mabel Dill DIR.
George r. Bowerman, director of the
Public Library, Will speak on Lii
brary Censorship" and Justice Wendell
Phillips Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court will read some of his
verses.
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of
the chemical war service, will speak
on the Importance of chemistry
knowledge in the home at the tea to
be held this afternoon at national
headquarters of the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women. 1922 II street north
west, from 1 TO o'clock.
Secretary Rudolph Myers Of the Y.
NJ. G. a. social service department
announces the follOging program for
the free lobby concert to be given
at the Central ~" building. 1886 G
street northwest. tomorrow evening.
beginning at o'clock: Miss Lucille
Hardesty, soprano; Frederick Freund.
baritone: Mrs Frederick Freund.
reader; Miss Marjorie g. Davis. ac-
companist. and selections for trio on
piano. by Miss Mabel Bowie, Miss
Cassie Davidson and Master Emerson
Meyers.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
MOVES TO VACATE DECREE

Because Chief Justice Mccoy is said
TO have characterized Norman n.
Ste NJ. defendant in a limited divorce
proceeding brought by his wife. Mar
garet StenZ, as a ScOundrel and de-
clared he ought to be horsewhipped.
Oscar Nauck, attorney for the de-
fendant. has filed motion to w.
cate a decree granted the wife. Nauck
also points out number of alleged
errors of law in the courts rulings
and attacks the jurisdiction of the
court to sequester the husbands es-
tate.
l.. Newmyer, attorney for the wife,
to hold the husbands property to as
sure the payment of 1925 per month
alimony to the wife as well as coun-
sci fees total.ng $500. and the reim-
bursement of the wife to the extent
of $500 for her expenses in trying
to locate Stenz and the child. Stenz
is said to be in Florida.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department within the last
twenty four hours:
Martha Andre 80. Emergency Hospital
Josephine Chadwell. s6 Home for the Aged
Edwin Yarnold, IL. 1899 Lamont st.
Norma V. Usilton, /, 115 Anacostia rd
northeast.
Mary NJ Bowie, 49, 1906 st.
Mary F. Davis. g.. 1924 st.
Leroy J. Gaddis. 81. Emergency Hospital
Samuel L. Cutler, 81, 2sO8 18th st. north
east.
Mary B. Lund. IA. Children's Hospital
Henry Klegget, 81. U. s. Soldiers Home
Mary J. Hawkins, 6s, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
John Blackwell, II. Freedmen's Hospital
Lena LangstOn, so. Galiinger Hospital
Edward Hardy, IA. Emergency Hospital
Leslie N. Thornton. 20, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Dorothy D. Carter II s37 st.
Marshall Dufin. %, Casualty Hospital.
Samuel W. Dixon, 9, Douglas rd. south
Evening star., 1923-04-08

be continued. The amusements which
will be continued include dancing
and novelty games.
Members of the Order of Red Men
have been invited by Arthur c. Shaw.
chairman of the committee on invita-
tions. to b. the guests of the Grotto
at the fair tomorrow night. Other
fraternities that will be similarly hon
ored this week are the knights of
Pythias. Masonic Clubs, Shrine and
Order of Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
MRS. C.. C. BROWN DIES.

Mrs. Colvin c. Brown died yesterday
morning at her residence at the Cairo.
Funeral services are to be private. She
was the wife of Colvin c. Brown.
chief of the organization service of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown had lived
here about ten years.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Rene c: Raglan
of Honolulu and Mrs. Stephens 3.
Robinson of this city, and two sisters,
the Misses Flora and Frances Hart
well of Berkeley, Calf.
Evening star., 1923-04-08

an auspicious opening last Monday
night, exceeded the expectations of
the general committee in charge. and
arrangements have been made for
accommodating record breaking
crowd this week.
The new vaudeville acts will include
Hawaiian troupe, using az its ser
ting a typical Hawaiian village, and
Margo, the famous contortionist. late
of Ringing Brothers circus. Gypsy
Rohmouje, the Egyptian dancer; Jerry
Ripp. an original jazz dancer, and
Nine. Melba, seerist, three popular
vaudeville numbers of last week. will
Evening star., 1923-04-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
he ncnItn uep.. tnIeht within the last twent,
our hours:
Frederick G. and Irma NJ Cherry. girl
Gustav 4: and Lillian NJ. Mnttfeldt. girl.
Edward J: and Ada Seitz, boy.
Stanley 4. and Claire l.. Hathaway girl.
Charlie Ii. and Fiu. rnce ..,aLs -.
Thatcher NJ. and Nora NJ. Lewis. 10y.
Clarence o. and Helen Webb boy.
Ernest A. and Ruby II. Heatley, girl.
William A. and Adele T.. Russell. boy.
Aston W. and Irmn A. Burleigh, boy.
Moses +. and Lulu Sutton girl.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
GR0TTO BOOKS MORE
ACTS FOR "FUN FEST"

A number of additional vaudeville
attractions have been booked for the
Eallipolis Grotto fun fest" which
opens it's second and final week to-
morrow night in the Central Coli
scum, it was announced last night by
John j. p. Mullane. managing director
of the affair. Attendance during the
first week of the carnival, which had
Evening star., 1923-04-08
Brushes and Combs

Iron or Strengthening Combs (vnlues
to s24s) ............. 2sc
5Oc Peoples Choice TOOthbrushea 25c
Fine Hnirbrushes (ClintOn-Kent-
Lawfence-PrOphylncti and many
other kinds ~ values to SS.8S),
choice Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
$1.0S to &2.25 Hairbrushes. 81 90
$1.50 to $1.75 HnfrbrusheS. ......... 75c
DSc to S1.2S Hafrbrushes. hes............. Soc
48c to S5c Hafrbrushes. ....... 25c
38c to 9Sc Hatrbrushes (damaged). 1Sc
Bathbrushes (values to $1.8S), choice
TIC and $1.O0
Imitation Ivory Hairbrushes (Du
Barry and Others-values to S5.85).
Priced $1.0O to $500
O9c to $1.49 White Combs. ........ 3Jc
HnndbruShes 1Oc
SOC and 75c Toothbrushes (Red Cross
and other makes) )............... 2Ec
38c Rubberset TOOthbrushes. .. zoe
Shaving Brushes (vnlues to 8Sc) BOc
S1.48 Shaving Brushes. .-... 7Sc
Ioc Io0tnDrushes 1Oc
Good Pocket Knives e blades). SOC
Genuine COwhfde Brief Cases n O0
$3.50 Pure Gum Elastic Bandages.
2k and inches wide. h0c
$1.OO VivandOn Almond Cream SOC
Evening star., 1923-04-08
Most Everything
Pint Pompeian Olive Oil, Csc

39c Shopping Bags. 15c
$500 New Gillette Improved Safety
Razors tgOfd plated) d).......... $500
$I.8S straight RazOrs, i'm excellent
condition ................ ....... 81 90
"poEseu vacuum bottles. 4Gc
.c 1huH Lead PenciIs, dozen. soc
S1.25 Queen Bess (mnkes one gallon
.. ~ EInPe Juice) ................. SOC
S5.OO Queen Bess tmaEes 3 gnIs) 81 90
SI:O Gem. Ever-Ready and Keen
hutter Safety RazOrs, nearly per
feet. Choice .o