davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-20

house in the west pat of town Nce homo well built nd every thing III
good condition. For a refinery IA that wishes % be close to his work.
or or n man who wants somethng that will readily rent Il a very
good figure at II times, this is a wonderful little home. Price only
$4,000. $1,000 will handle balance $50 per month.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO 105-Seven Don strictly mod.
en home o. Rotolph street large 6Ox140 foot lot; a front. four nice
rooms and bath o n the first floor and three room and toilet in the
basement II hs gas heat throughout the house. The basement is COM
furnished, "a range also on the first floor; nice garden in the
rear three car garage and in fact everything that me could want in the
way of u good home, well located. Call IS o SEE this. Price IS 800, $1,000
will handle, balance al 500 per month.
, 1923-06-20

rooms, has water and lights; a will be in Don This property is 10
Gated m East Burlington avenue. 1t is furnished compiete lumber is
on the ground for a garage. Better look this little home over If you
wan to save rent. We believe o will agree that it Is a bargain. Price
Sl700, $500 cash will handle. balance $50 monthly
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. e4-Stxrom ode hom IN
the southeast part This is n real home with 1--we large Don BATH and
bultin features or the first floor, n bedroom, furnace room laun-
dry DON in the basement. Good garage on the rear with cement drive-
way from street, nice lawn in front. The stoves Ill % with property:
beautiful window shades house III screened In n home of ral comfort
Price $4,000, $500 cash. balance 1t only SIS per month.
, 1923-06-20
HOW 20 Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads in these
columns please be careful TO use
the precise address given In the
advertisement. Write the address
plainly. Letters brought TO The
Tribune office do not require
stamps. Always inclose your an
swors in scaled envelope. In reply
ing 10 advertisements where refer.
ences are asked for, DO not enc
the original references. Send cop
les of them only.
, 1923-06-20
HELL W~ANTED-MALE

kANTED-Boy or man. II years old
or older. TO ride race horses must
now how to ride horses and weigh
rom 90 to 10 p,,unds: must have
bnsent of parents Thono $50 or
ban at 1867 S. Ash.
IfEN-Learn barbering, spring rush
boosts wages. Write, will explain
IN. Moler Barber College, 129 Seven
|eenth street. Denver.
EANTED-Electric welders, piece
work, good welders IA make sl2
Ter day; ox-welders and acetylene
Eelders, need not apply; none but ex-
|ertenced electric welders wanted.
kpply Chicago Bridge and Iron
welch, Wyo.
, 1923-06-20
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

kyANTED-School girl to take care
" two children during day. Call at
I13O Cottonwood after six.
work. Phone 734J.
WANTED Maid for general house
work. good wages. Phone 232.
, 1923-06-20
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Draft horses. wagons
and harness. 1906 N. Glenarm.
Casper.
, 1923-06-20
Coliseum Motor Co.
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR HIRE-Dodge and Ford: rent a
ear and drive Il yourself: also auto
ton and upholstertng done. See Vir-
bel. 1855 n. Jackson. Phone 2t7bJ.
, 1923-06-20
AUTO ACCESSORIES
TIRE SALE

20 per cen off on Ajax. Fisk. Mason
and Wellington tires for the next
10 days. Natrona Power & Radiator
Shop. 425 w. Yellowstone. Phone
1523W.
, 1923-06-20

FOR SALE Speedster body, fits
every car except Ford; brand new;
eve been used, cheap for cash.
Auto Exchange. 241 w. Yellowstone.
, 1923-06-20
FOR SALE-AUTOMONLES

FOR SALE - One two-ton White
truck. c.. G. Brown. Sterling, Colo.
, 1923-06-20
statesmen WANTED

BELL MADISON BETTER MADE"
SHIRTS direct from our factory to
t@vearer. No capital or experience re-
iulred. Easily sold. Big profits.
Ey1ite for FREE SAMPLES. MAD
SON MILLS. sos Broadway. New
York.
, 1923-06-20

ALES CO., BASEMENT CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BLDG.
, 1923-06-20
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-To adults, an apartment
living room with Murphy bed and
dressing room; kitchen with break
nook and bath: furnished except
bedding and silver. 424 South Grant
, 1923-06-20

FOR RENT room furnished house
keeping apartment. near refinery
ana bus. No children. 1915 So. Chest
nut.
, 1923-06-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who can give
bond and are well and f~avorahly
acquainted. Inquire 1874 Moose Bldg.
, 1923-06-20

FOR SALE 5-room house; 4 nice.
rooms in basement and 1 Broom
house; all modern. Inquire 933 West
18th street.
, 1923-06-20
POULTRY

FOR SALE-One dozen White Leg.
horn hens the pick from hundred,
s1.25 each Phone 2i24.
, 1923-06-20

FOR SALE-Ajax and Feceral tires
and tubes; 50 and up. 24o S. VOL.
colt. look them over.
, 1923-06-20
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Young German Rollers.
451 S. Spruce. Mrs. Maris.
, 1923-06-20

Courtes y of wyoming State Archi
, 1923-06-20

FOR SALE-By owner, house and
garage. small payment down or a
big bargain for cash. 1147 S. Jack
son. Phone 1405W.
, 1923-06-20

FOR SALE-small house and lot
half close in North Casper. Price
$4,000. $4,000 cash. T. Ramon,
az East End. Tel. roe.
, 1923-06-20
WANTED-To U

WANTED TO BUY-Small house anG
lot from owner. Preferably south
or southwest, trade piano as first pay
ment Phone 1753R. 613 East 18th
, 1923-06-20

WANTEDITo run rooining house or
small commission. Call at 1149 s
Jackson.
, 1923-06-20

FOR SALE-Four-room modern house
located on Lind and jefferson. Fur
$4,000 cash. $4,000 per month Phone
1s76M.
, 1923-06-20
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO REN1-By July /, un.
furnished four-room house. Phone
I1157J.
, 1923-06-20

FOR RENT CHEAP-fourroom un-
furnished basement apartment SIS
per month east part. water. lights
and gas Inquire for NJ. o. New
251 West LIST.
, 1923-06-20
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Furniture at 1918 East
Third. Call afternoons.
, 1923-06-20

EvANTED-High school boy 15 years
If age wants job. Phone 21s1.
, 1923-06-20

WANTED TO RENT-Four or five.
room modern furnished house. Call
Phone 1871.
, 1923-06-20
POSITIONS WANTED

6UoNG LADY BooKK e EP e r
wants small set of books to keep
|t night. Phone s25. room No. 3.
, 1923-06-20

WANTED|Top for Dodge CONNIE
cial truck. Casper Storage Grocery
, 1923-06-20
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WOULD like TO caro- for piano for
Call 1901. -.
, 1923-06-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-By owner. -Four room
all modern home. Two room house
at rear. Close to refinery on bus
line. Close to pavement. A real good
buy. Call phone 2079M.
, 1923-06-20

FOR RENT - One two-room modern
apartment; furnished except silver
ware and bedding; SIS. Phone 1901
, 1923-06-20

FOR RENT-Fourroom basement
apartment strictly modern. private
, 1923-06-20
FOR SALElMISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE@Pedisreed Boston pup
pies, beautifully marked. Call 9i6
East A. Phone 19d3w.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
PUPILS EARN PLACE
 AS HONOR STUDENTS
Many Names Appear on New Lists Announced By Prin-
 cipal Snow

A large number of students ut Put nam High school. by reason of their having attained commendable stand ing in their studies, have caused their names to be placed on the honor rolls made up for the last period. There are three lists. first honors, second and third. and the names appearing on them are announced by Principal F.. H. Snow as follows
 First Honor Roll Seniors. T. Ames, J. Bove. c. Buell.. s. Converse. F Danforth, Ruth Davis. R. DeCou- dres, H Green, s. Harrison, C. Morse ; Juniors, Alice Alvord. II Botham. L.. Bove, $ Ghilkott, R Fallon. G. Let ters, F. Mann. ] Mann, E Smith. C. Reaves; Sophomores. P. Baker, r. Beaudreault, G Marion F Obletz. NJ. Sherlock, Ada Chandler; Freshmen. F.. Guy. Haines. B 0betz. 4 Pomin- vile.
 Second Honor Seniors. I. AL drieh. s. Barber, B Child, E. Pease. NJ Perry. F Raffefty. M Warren Juniors N Botham. R Chase. N. Child. r Curran Il Davis. R. Davis. L Emlott NJ Hattin. F. Keefe. H. Keith. McBriety NJ Murphy. G. Marcy Nj Smith, F Swanson. A. Thayer; Sophomores, G. Cartier. C. Chapman, E. Child A. Chilkott. K. neCoudres, l. Dugas, II French. Ii. Greene, M Horne. NJ. Jacobson. T. kaminsky. C Magnant. K Metty F.. Pritchard, B Simon. r. Spellacy.= (. fillquist Freshmen, x Amidon. b. Ronin. B. Chapman, P Deane. L. Des- ruisseau, c. Gilpatric. G. Jacobson. {. kaminsky, D Kenyon, L Magnant. D. Mccoy, H. Moneeon. L. Ransom. J. Rawley, M Shippee. k Thompson. NJ. rorrey. l. Vacher, l. White. M. Whit ing.
 Third Honor Seniors. T. Bos- worth, E. Clark, \. Clapp. (. Geis- sler, F. Harrison. M. Maher, J. Rice Juniors. D. Ames, R Bruce. N. Han ton, R Kelly. D. Nichols: Sophomores. 4. Andrews, s. Amidon. L. Daigle $. King, J Obletz. Nj. Wilcox. $. Zal. tas; Freshmen, C. Allard. II. Arnold R- Bernier, A. Bourque. q. Caffrey.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
NOSE cl0GGED FROM
 A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
 Open Up Air Passages.

- . 's-7s1'
 Ahl What relief Your eloev~I no.. hiis open right up, the air passa,es as your head are clear and vou ean h-ea,sa freely No more hawking. snufaing
 naaeoas discharge. headache. dryness-no struggling for breath at night. vour cold or catArrh Is gone N9t'
 Dont stay stuffed up' Get A small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm fror,' es1a'. s-a,.. sslagss. nov Apply A little os this . Ans antiseptie cream in your nos. sslls, lft < penetrate through every air F7ss@ee of Be head sooihe and heal see swollen, inaAned mucous membrans
 'lng you instant relief Ely's Cream n.In Is just what erery cold and c.. s'r srrh sufferer has beea seeking. It,
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

The Bureau of Fisheries fl. ago planted Atlantic coast ls Puget Sound marking them ! mark Ell, One of ths : Holsters was recently taken ! waters of Oregon, 500 mile 2 Puget Sound.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

S. Carpenter, s. Danielson; II. Davis, | Dupre, s. Dupre, NJ. Farquhar, ?. Franklin, C. Harrington, s Harrison, ]. Jankot, F. Johnson, H. Maher, P, Morse. s. obletz, l.. Peterson. A. Rog. CTS, s. Royera, F. Sponcey. A. Sweet P Wheaton.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

tier, Ernest Cooper. Ellsworth Day. Charlie Keneh. Walter Kench, Philip Lyman, Franklin Penny, Joseph Per illo. Tony Perillo. George versetis. Carl Foisey, Janet Bird. Maude heneh, Florence Provost.
 Putnam Heights-Alice Chase. Her. bert Lord
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
MRS. J B. TATEM ExEcUTRlx
 OF WILL OF LATE HUSBAND

Uader Che aill of the late James B,rney Tatem which has been filed fos probate. hls widow is made eKeeu- trrs of his estate. which the deceased left to his widow his children and grandchildren
 Ter a long period Of years Sir Ta eem operated a handle factory and was a successful manufacturer Hls aon ] E Tatem. Jr, was associated with him "a the business and aas astive in its management The son W 70 continue the operation and man agement ef the enterprise
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
Member. of Party Leave

Every member complied, the ar gumeat and al that went with it be ing continued on the way out. and af- ter all had assembled out of doors. The ueighborhood was aroused and soon the police were notified
 Tony and Tattoon furnished bonds. through friends. for their appearance in court Monday morning, with the result already told
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
GRABBING LOST BET
 STARTS HUSKY ROW

] Although Tony Rosa and Robert Il l Tattoon started out Saturday night as l friendly contestants in a wrestling mstrr fora small side bet 70 make | Httl- more interesting they not ou.g ended 1p 5y being opponents in an aare=. -to-z8odress fsticzds affair, but soon found themselves snag.y aitr-H -== arm af ths laR and lodged Ir a5#eark eei. at taa police sta- tior Tae aftermath 0f -hese swiftly fro4at events tHas tHeF both pleaded gully t5 tae ensrze ef breach of peace apaH trer EnH-rt ar Hoa#ag morning H th- efsg eHaFt .ef8ra Judge T. E GsIssIef Tony Pa-na# resident a4- sHe6 so and costs for part a ,he row. and Tat toor. .ared. wt9 halls from Harr.s- #lle sss assessed sl5 aad costs
 Engage h Wrestling Bout
 TH party in which the two fig ured 3as started Saturday night at the boarding place of Mrs Blanchard on Batteg street There vas quite a gathering the police say Eventually there nas the suggestion of wrest- ling match. with Tony Rosa suggest ing that there wasn't man present who could put him on his back Tat toon accepted and 6 sz bet was en- tered into. After divers manouYers on the carpet, Tony found himself flat on hls back
 Teay eas the loser, but he wasn't so sure yet that he was the second best man .a the match. He offered 10 wrestIs again. with smother s2 bet to make t more worth while. Tattoon accepted This time t was real bout. bur Tattoon repeated his pre- vious feat He gathered up his win nings and about that time Tony snaiehed tbr cash from the hands of Tstto9n Naturally enough, the liar risyille gentleman resented any such action. and an argument ensued. Also there was action which resulted in Mrs. Blanchard ordering the whole crowd to gel cut.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
NEW REQ 5-PASSENGER SEDAN $1885 At $1885 It Establishes
 a New Economy Record

Enduring steel pauchuR covers a sturdy frame work e selected hardwood braced with drop forgng and fitted to foil the rayages of time and travel
 The body exterior is pleasingy attractive. The dig ny Of straight lines from front o preserved but the introduction of quiet curves serves o prevent any sugge ton of severity.
 Inherent good taste prevails in the low hung body in the disc steel wheels m the modishy fashioned headlights and fnnumerahle other marks of refinement
 Inside is true example of how eve pleasing and body-resting comfort completely embodied when Ter coachbuilders do their best.
 The 1oordeep cushions and form-ftting backs unstinted in ther of coed springs curled hair and wadding.
 Body longevity definitely promoted through the shock absorbing design of the doube-framed chassis
 Through eagerly responsive. silently funetioning 6ynder 50 p engine obtained abundance of speed and stamina for highway or byway.
 Coors: hood and body finished in Cuban gray. Reo blue Burgundy. Price SlSs5 O b. Lansing. plus Fed eTal Tax
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

Fhe fur market of Paris E flooded wal specially prepared rabbit h8rs incorporating at hIgh prices as fafa Hudzen Bay and Russian fua
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
HARTFORD YOUTHS CHALLENGE ANY LOCAL BASKETBALL TEAM

Manager Clarence Jays of the Clay
 Hi1 ddgets of Hartford wishes to issue through The Patriot a challenge l0 any basketball team n this locality averaging l20 pounds per player. The Nldgets have played together for the past three years They Non the City gf Hartford plonship tin their fiassJ last year and are out for the stat, tlde this season Any team aeslring games should communicate wfth Clarence Jays. iss Allyn st.. Hartford. care of E c Taber. Inc
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

Les than tQg pef cent of tbr Scot ash orphans eha are beaugh, to Can ada bg the Quarter Home are, ae- eafiIaE Ia government HtaiisiaEs failures su after life
Evening star., 1923-11-11
D. c. Boy Played Leading Role
In Conquest of California
Lieut.. ". 4. 4. Maddox of Marine Corps
In at Capture of Los angeles and
Last Battle at Santa Clara.

to Fremont and Gillespie to join the
naval forces. He could not take them
over, whether or no. because Fremont
was of tie Army and Gillespie was
dent Of the United States. over whom
no man took precedence. However,
both Fremont and Gillespie saw the
common sense Of the proposal and
arcuiesced and were made major and
captain of marines, respectively, both
being promoted a grade and at the
same time all military forces in Cali
fornia being made marines
Force Numbered Ao2.
In this connection 1t is interesting
to note that marine forces which took
California for the United States num-
hered 402, of which thirteen were
from the District of Columbia, twenty
three from Maryland and thirteen from
Virginia.
Lieut. Maddox first appears on the
scene as marine officer aboard the
U. s. S. Cyane. On July 20, IS46, the
marines Of the Cyane, under Lieut.
Maddox landed at San Diego. took the
town and while the rest of the naval
forces pushed northward Maddox and
his small garrison were left to hold
the town.
MADDOX is found later. on August 1S,
1916 joining as reinforcements, the
United States forces which had taken
Los Angeles; The next day. Com
tion that California belonged to the
United States. He then went about
setting up Il civil government and de-
clared himself Exercising the
powers of Governor of California and
commander -in-ehief of the forces of
California was divided into three
military districts, northern. middle
and southern. Maj. Fremont was
named military commandant of the
entire territOry with headouartarc OF
ferba Buena (now San Francisco0
Capt. Gillespie was named comman-
dant of the southern department, with
headquarters at Los Angeles and Lieut..
Maddox was named commandant of the
middle department with headquarters
at Monterey. Throughout the Cali
fornia fighting. Maddox time and again
received the unstained and lavish
praise of Stockton and his "unswerv-
ing heroism."
Resistance Ended In 1S4..
The resistance of the Californians
, vas ended nS on January Z: 1897 at
rived with reinforcements after what
is described as one of the most spec
tacular marches In all history. He
made a circuit from Monterey to Santa
Clara Mission through the most diff
distance of 200 miles. in eleven days.
The acquisition of California may
be said to have been completed with
the signing Of the treaty Of Cahuenga
In company with Commodore Stock
ton: Gillespie. who bore President
Polk's momentous order to the west
coast. left California May rs. 1847. ar
President that his orders had been
obeyed and that California now be-
longed to the United States. on No
vember Is. 1s47.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Seventy-eight years ago this
month began series of momentous
events that pushed the western
boundary of the Unite1 States TO the
Pacific coast and annrxed the vast
Mexican territory Of California to
the young. virile and rapidly grow
ing republic of America In these IN
cidents native Wakhington boy
played a dramatic anf heroic: part
and to this day the praises of Lieut..
William A T. Maddox pf the United
States Marine Corps are sung wher-
ever California lore is known.
These historic incidents had. their
end in Washington just two years
later. almost to the day, when sLieut.
Archibald H Gillespiey also Of the
Marines, returned to Washington and
reported to President Polk that his
instructions had been dbeyed.
Lieut. Gillespie had been sent to
California by President Polk. on a
secret mission. that mifsion bsing to
deliver the message - Commodore
Sloat, commander Of Arherican forces
in Pacific waters, that Galifornia was
to be obtained for the tnited sStates.
peeF necessary. and nSha' that c4iifornia @ must
not be lost to a foreign power At the
time England and Frarce We're cast
ing covetous eyes at That vast ana
rich territory.
Carried Message 70 Sloat.
Gillespie. in November. 1S45. sailed
for Vera Cruz, where ne was joined
by the secretary of the american en-
bassy at Mexico City. sfnd they made
their way across the hfart of zMeNico
to Mazatlsn. whence thc,y proceeded
by boat to Commodore ;Sloat and the
message was delivered.f
Commanding a Marita detachment
aboard one Of the shhps of Sloats
command was the dhshing young
Lieut.. Maddox, who is known TO be a
native washingtonian by the follow-
Daily National Intelligencer of WASH
ington. September "a. fS40:
"Accident.-We regrse to learn that
Lieut.. William A. T. sIaddox: of the
U. S. Marine Corps. who arrived in
this city on the 20tE instant from
Philadelphia, with a sdetachrnent Of
U. S. Marines. repaired ito his rnother 8
residence, and on opening door tfor
the purpose of observing the state OF
the weather) leading, formerly to
dwelling he was preaipitated to the
ground, breaking his. right arm be-
tween the elbow ands the wast. and
sustaining other injury. Had not the
night been extremely ozark, ne "oulC
have discovered his mistake, the
porch having been removed during his
absence. Medical aid was res2rted to,
and we are glad to learn that the
lieutenant is doing we'll"
Stockton Relieves Slost.
That the lieutenant did well, indeed,
is further attested by his deeds two
years later. which will forever en-
blazon his name on the list :of those
who have served weTf their country.
When Gillespie REACHED California,
and communicated tie secret orders
Of President Polk sto Commodore
Sloat. he went on thsnp to form coA-
tact with Capt Fremont Of the Army
20 deliver orders to him from Secre-
tary Of War Buchanan. which were
calculated to promote a close CO.
ordination between .the Army and
Navy forces in the conquest of Cali
This coordination reached it's
height when. in July. 1886 Commo-
dore Sloat was relieyed by Commo-
-dore Robert F. Stockton Cor whom
a city in California is named. Stock
ton. seeing the necessity for a uni
fication of command. made zovertures
Evening star., 1923-11-11
RAPS BROWN FOR DELAY
IN RECLASSIFYlNG PLAN
Former Representative Heating
Says Efficiency Bureau Head
Aided by Smoot.

Former Representative Edward
Keating criticized Herbert D. Brown.
head of the bureau of efficiency, in an
address Friday night before a meeting
of Federal Employees Union, No. 2, at
1923 New York avenue.
Mr.. Heating said Mr.. Brown and
Senator Smoot are entirely respon-
sible for the fact that a real reclassi-
fcation is not now in operation in the
various departments and throughout
the country"
Mr.. Brown also was charged with
delaying the passage of the civil serv-
ice retirement law. Mr.. keating
stressed the need Of organization, de-
claring that without it little prog
ress could be made in the matter of
proper reclassif1cation of federal en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Memories of the Stage.
From the Pathfinder.


After many long years they met
again. the old actor and the dear
old lady who was once a beautiful
actress. And since they had been
sweethearts once he embraced her.
Then he started back. Woman he
cried, what's that noise you're max
ing?"
She trembled at the anger in his
voice. Its only asthma" she fall
tered.
With sigh of relief he turned and
mopped his brow. Heavens" he
murmured. Il thought you were
kissing me-"
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Horsehair "Straw" Bonnets Out.

A horsehair cloth straw bonnet for
women has made its appearance in
much favor because OF the brilliant
surface made by the close weaving of
the material. The straw is made in
all coiors. and is said to be unusually
durah1a 81
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Fancy Decorative Pieces Italian and Mosaic Cut Wor. ana
Embroidery; Double Satin Daas Tablecots and Napkins to
= s: : $; @ : $: ; ; @ ss s; $ s:
iany m priced at s ' ~ p $oOo s45oo
$4,000 Set s 1z fals ssssnss ss cszs Consisting sa nd n@ss s
sec doyGe
sg table buffet buffet priced
$4,000 ITALIAN H.n,n,,. 1n,.on s,. :. u.rv
ss s s aseanssf s GvGa s % "s sps s% HS s
$500 and se5oo Set $500 seooose
; S::':s % rs 'ss @'; as % ' as
N'' o!o s1oso ] s2sso Each Pres s225o $4,000
file! ss ss Hse'rss s 1sai Gxs % % H % wit" Ss
Mosaic Handmade Luncheon n.5 Wit,
$3.50 Dozen '' ; :i 81; =5;:@;; :"s;;s s;:;
@ :: :: E; @ s.: g. r ss' @ :s'' ' ,,s "s,;" Cover. SEAL
$500 to s21oo Each Special
s 1 ssae ss R Table .St s @ rand ss2: designs " 3 s'saf @ S ii: Irish and
$ls7 $780, s1ss2soo $780, $3.50 and ssz25 each
Other ranging from 21s 2x5 yards from $s25 each
, S % sst @ SIZE @ sS ] Ss,ss sesd $780, s4S s s
Size 25x25 $l525, s1725 ssloo, $500
Size 27x27
Rss9 @ e aS H gf nsaa 5 nsG s! Ts P @ 'is' WIDE
MATCH square; regularly $500 doz Special
Drapery Department Art Lamp Salon
::: ::;: ::;: #: {: ':$ & :::::;: :; e.: I'm ,..
Wide Z E
0'e AoAu in |
i q
CuchCov of oheavyvd vdur60n nches /
andfu length esian and Chinese
in a Lamp
Mhh <&T&
oCurtains
tIaceCu rainswh hteandio
Smanfacu
Ill
s5e5 Pair
::: @:: e:: ;:::: ?;: = % .,: 49,
ruHe Of amem II
"
Pair o. !
|
MhoanyT Lamp and
e in hu
wthcm mnpu
in
etpaten on the everei ide