davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Sailors. Lashed
Together. Repair
Aerial In Storm
By the Associat ted Press.

NEW. YORK, February 1.-The
Greek. liner Themistocles arrived
from the Mediterranean today
with a tale OF mid-Atlantic storms
during. which fifteen volunteers
from the crew dashed themselves
) together on the top deck and
worked for thirty-six; hours re-.
placing the wind-wrecked wire
less aerial.
Several of the sailors were
washed overheard and. hauled
back by their leashes, said Capt.
Economics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
RYKOFF IS ELECTED
TO SUCCEED LENIN
Leon Trotsky Is Retained by
Soviet as Commissar
of War.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, February 2.-Alexis
Ivanovitch Rykoff has been chosen to
succeed the late Nikolaf Lenine as
head of the council of .commissars.
Leon Trotzky is retained as COM
misar of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
ANXIETY IN ARGENTINA.
Illness Of Ex-President Wilson
Brinas Expressions of Regret.

BUENOS AIRES. February 3.-News
of the grave illness Of former Presi-
dent Wilson caused a profound SEN
sation here and Is featured by the
newspapers expression Of regret, which
were Forthcoming from all circles, as Mr..
Wilson has always been popular here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Winners to Compete Here.

These seven winners. having won
substantial local awards along the
way, will compete in Washington on
June for the three national prizes
of $4,000. $1,000 and $500. President
Coolidge will make an address at
that meeting.
For the purposes of the contest the
District has been constituted one of
the seven major zones, the six other
zones being made up of groups of
states.
In the District zone The Star offers
a grand prize of 5000 and eight dis
trict prizes of 500 each. The dis
tricts follow:
District Business High School.
District 2-Central High School.
District 3-Eastern High School.
District mckinley Manual Train
ing School.
District 5-Dunbar High School.
District 6-Western High School.
District 7-Armstrong Manual
Training School.
District 8-All private and pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
HONDURAN CIVIL WAR
NEAR FOR PRESIDENCY
Gen. Carias, Unsuccessful Aspirant,
Said to Have Set Up New
Government.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, February 2.-Ad-
vices from Honduras report that Gen.
Carias, one of the three unsuccessful
aspirants for the presidency of Hon
duras, has proclaimed a new govern
ment at Ell Paradise. It is reported
also that Gen. Gregorio Ferrera, an
adherent of Policarpo Bonillo, another
presidential candidate, has taken up
arms at La Esperanza City.
The advices add that the Honduran
congress has been dissolved and that
President Gutierrez, having assumed
the power of government, probably
will form a new cabinet, composed of
neutral elements.
( Direct advices from Tegucigalpa,
the Honduran capital. Friday, said
that failure of congress to elect a
president and the expiration at mid
night Thursday of the four-year term
Of President Gutierrez, had produced
a situation in which civil warfare was
likely. t..s
!. Gen.; Carias. according to the report,
had left to join his forces, which had
been concentrated on the Nicaraguan
frontier and In other sections Of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
NATIONWIDE QUEST
FOR ABLEST SCHOOL
ORATORS IS OPENED
Star to Give $1,000 to D. C.
Winners-s5,oo0 in Ma.
tionaI Prizes.

In cooperation with more than
200 newspapers in all parts of the
United States. The: Star today begins
a nationwide quest for the three
secondary school students with the
highest capacity fer interpreting and
popularizing the American govern
mental system. That quest Is to take
the form of a national oratorical con-
test to increase interest in and re-
spect for the Constitution.
In the aggregate, 1t will make
available to ambitious students in
all parts of the country more
money as an aid to higher education
than is awarded in the entire United
States, in the same period of time,
by even so vast an agency as the
Rhodes scholarships.
The eliminations will proceed by
classes, schools, groups of schools
and major Newspaper territories until
the .winner in each of the seven major
zones in the country is determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Softly, Slowly, Death Approaches
With War President Calmly
Waiting End.
WIFE HOLDS HANDS OF DYING
MAN; ALL HOPE ABANDONED
Daughter Here, But Only Doctors and
Mrs. Wilson in Sick Room;
Hundreds Pay Respects.

There indications of change i'm former President
Wilson's condition o'clock this morning.
Rear Grayson for few minutes
o'clock night He said that Mr. Wilson might last
the night through although remained the possibility of
change at any minute.
All night the remained dark except for dim light which
burned in the sckroom Occasionally lights would in
dicating some activity Within only be etinguised moment
later.
The attending physicians final bulletin for the night was is
at $3.50. 1t folIows
There has been radical change in Mr.. Wilson's con-
diton during day. but rather gradual wearing away
process. He is now profoundly FRUSTRATED
"He has had pain serious discomfort of any kind
He has slept greater part of the day and anodne have
unnecessary The hearts action feeble but regular
and not unduly rapid.
"Respiraon easy. There is fever Practically
nourishment has taken during the day.
GARY T. GRAYsON
"STERLING RUFFIN,
"H. A. FOWLER"
Softly, but with increasing wness, the falling tide of
Woodrow Wilson'S life flowed outward this morning toward the
great deep.
Steadily through the day and into the incrube hours of
darkness way beyond the of human
will human ingenuity to stay it.
Last night and early today the President lay barely
conscious PAIN fully resigned spirit he
preparing sleep in the of the little
faithful circle at his bedside.
His stout heart which had performed its abored duties with
strength that asoshed his physicians began last to ater
grow faint There fears that the end almost
hand
Throughout thry-s hours that he has lain between
regular and almost normal beating OF his heart
has given about him gmnerng of hope that somehow
he might come through his supreme battle victorious
But even hope fckered and all but when
evening consultation of his doctors revealed declining pulse
sign his heart had begun feel desperately the gradual
weakening of his vitality.
Hooked like char Of dahC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
WEATHER.

Fair today; tomorrow unsettled, prob
badly showers; moderate temperature
variable winds. Temperature for twenty
two hours ended at 10 pm. last night.
Highest, 81, at 4 pm; lowest, 81, at 8
am. yesterday.
Full report on page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
PART TWO-16 Pages.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales of We'll Known FoIk-Paae 10.
Notes Of Art and Artists-Page ID.
Veterans Of the Great War-Paqe IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

CONTINUED on Page 3. Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Continued on Page 3. Column g.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
ROBBERS QUARREL OVER
MONEY AND ONE KILLED

Denver.-The body Of one Of the
bandits who held up G. ". Smith. pay
master for a Denver gravel c~otracting
firm, on the outskirts. Aug. 10, was
found Sunday a few miles from the
scene Of the robbery. The body had
been riddled with bullets. Police found
ii wounds in ii.
The motor car that Smith was driv-
Ing when the holdup occurred was
found by the police OF LOngmOnt at
that city. It was bloodstained.
Denver officers were sent to Brigh-
ton, where the bandits body was tax
en-, In an effort to identify It.
Police believe that after the two men
shot and robbed Smith and escaped In
the paymaster's car with $1,000 in
cash, they quarreled about their loot
and q Of the bandits killed the other
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
Murderer Pays Penalty

San Quentin, GAIA. F. Champion,
who shot and killed James F. Colby at
Los Angeles in a quarrel over a dice
game, was hanged at the state prison
Aug.15. Champion went to his death
b~ravely in the presence Of 80 wit
nesses
While preparations for the execution
were going forward in the death cham
Der. the condemned mans mother. Mrs.
Idella Champion of Fort Worth. Texas.
waited in the warden's office. hopeful
that a last minute rcprieve or commu-
tatiOn Of sentence might be received.
She collapsed when told that the hang
ing had taken place.
Champion, who was % years old.
killed Colby in a Los Angeles rooming
house January 10. 1923. CHAMPIONS
father and mother and a cousin. Mrs.
Vera Hughes, all of Fort Worth. were
indicted after the trial on charges of
perjury but later all were acquitted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
DEFENSE TEST DAY IS
APPROVED BY LEGION
Program for Montana Virtually
completed-No Holiday to
Be Declared

National Defense test day. SET for
national observance September II.
has received the Endorsement of the
Montana department Of the American
Legion. A communication authorized
ny the state executive committee re-
quests every post within the state to
cooperate and assist our government
in carrying out its program"
County organizations wiz he com
pleted within the next few DAYS for
a representative enrolment of Mon
tananS for the event. in accordance
with the plans Of the war department.
Adit. Gen. Charles L. Sheridan. in
charge of detailed arrangements, has
announced. County committees were
appointed at a recent meeting of the
state committee headed by NJ. A. Bran
non. chancellor Of the greater univer-
Sity Of Montana.
The enrolment will be effected by
using the rational guard and organ
tied reserve units as a basis, COlOnp'
Sheridan said, with the various lOca
patriotic organizations cooperating II
arranging such community program,
as they may desire.
No holiday VIII bc declared. nor vii
the programs Interfere in any way
with the usual duties and pursuits o
the citizens, the committee member.
announced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

mead were marketed from August to
December, inclusive. Less she stuff
and mature cattle are expected to be
sent to market on account of forced
liquidation this fail as compared
with last.
The average supply Of lambs in
Montana this fall is larger than last,
and reports show that stockmen ex-
peet to market a larger percentage
OF eve lambs than they did in the
fall of 1923. The demand and prices
for feeder lambs will have a direct in
tluence On the sales, many feeders
are awaiting the outcome of the corn
crop. II is very likely that the num-
bers Of lambs going direct from Mon
tana will be larger than a year ago
and that the numbers fattened during
the fall and winter months will ex.
coed by a wide margin the number
fattened last season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
-Four Of Five In SINGLE Grave

The five persons who wers killed
when a Northern Pacific passenger
train crashed into an automobile in
which they were riding, at a grade
crossing one mile west Of Billings. the
afternoon Of August -, were buried in
the Billings cemetery, a single grave
receiving the bodies Of Mrs. Henry G.
Lackman, Mrs. George Zier and Jake
Lackman,, and Mrs. Tiers son, David
Zier. The body of George Miller, the
fifth victim, was taken to Manchester
WyO., for burial.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
oil Frontier Nabbed

.1rr, ColO.-JoSeph F. Critics,
F"h % Toledo, Ohio. on a federal
rA jury Indictment. charging use
BE nails 70 defraud. was arrested
y lgg ., by pOstOfflce inspectors.
Who ls said to he an oil pro-
r WAS traced to Denver from
Worth, Texas, according to the
t1eS.
lNNing to Information disclosed
Flstely following his arrest by
t'e Inspectors. Critics about 18
ago was fined $500 IN Fort
Texas, on a similar Indictment.
Indictment alleges that he Oper-
I iltef the title Of The Reliable
nation AMI Scout Service" hav-
% rs purpose the making Of IN
FtonS and reports on the pros
'd Standing Of oil promotion
\ Tsnles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
OLD TIMERS ENJOY
DANCE AT ENNIS

Continued from Page One)
All the old time dance music was
played the pioneer musicians being
amused at the young folks trying to
trip the light fantastic to such dance
music as the schottische, the lancer
the polka, the Virginia reel, the square
dances and the ike.
While in the Madison county "Uncle
Az had the pleasure Of a long visit
with Theo. Tbexton, VINO operates :
large cattle ranch above Ennis. ard
who acted as printers debil' for
Uncle Al in 1874. waiie the latter
was cOmpositOr and preesman for tn
Virginia City Madisoniar and champ
ion p%resSn.~n cf Montana. The Boz
man man aslO net Franz {. NetzeA
of the Upper Ru7y alley ut Aide.
an cl[ ti~p Lan 'o Rad not seer
for 30 yea.e a hou.h sot1 men hai
resided continuously IT, Montana since
1866. shortly after tie close of tne
Vigilante period. The lads attende5
school together in Virginia City ia
1866 and 1867. Uncle Al" was frs
in the emrlov % the Montana Demo
crat, and went over 80 the Virginia
City Mad.sOnian in 1878.
Mr.. Metzell IS a candidate fOl
sheriff o. Madison oounty on th'
j Repuhlican ticket.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
FARM NOTES
x


Forty-one bushels Of wheat 10 the
acre on non-irrigated land, is the yieId
reported on the H. Ross ranch about
10 miles from Billings. The wheat was
plated on summer tillage.
It is reported that the pea crop in
RavalIi county is exceptionally good
this year. Some sixteen or seventeen
thousand cases have been canned to
date by the Ravalli Canning company
and If is predicted that between thirty
five and forty thousand will be the
total yield.
Woolmen Of Meagher county had
what can be considered a favorable
wear. Meagher county is ranking
among the first three Of the sheep
counties Of the state, and while there
has been a steady reduction all over
the state In flOcks, the county mas
maintained It's relative position among
the leading producers.
Unusually hot weather for the las
few DAYS In many parts OF eastern
Montana has speeded up the growth OF
corn. Corn crops have been on the
average a little late this year, report
county agents of eastern Montana
counties. With a continuance OF moi
growing weather and a fairly late fan
some of the cOrn of northern anc
northeastern Montana will safely ma
ture.
Wheat yields In Garfield county thi:
wear is the best in many seasons ana
with the prevailing prices producer
VIII be enabled to make a fair proIlt
A number Of the farmers already ar
p,anning to ship to market, but the ma
iority will hold for higher prices
which seems a certainty at this time
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
GIRL HIKER DIES
IN MOTOR WRECK

Continued from Page One)
with the Allen girl had left their
homes to hike to the coast in a spirit
Of adventure, departed for her home
in Bismarck Monday night in COM
pany with her brother, c. T. Larsen
The corOner's jury was composed of
Paul Reichert. W. F. Moffett. VI. F.
Getchell, T. L. Hanwell and City
Policemen Ramsey and Roseberry
One of the clerks at the Bozemar
hotel refused to permit Nh. Lynch
arrest which Police Chief FRANK
Metheny attempted to effect without
possessing a warrant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Bachelor buttons-First, Mrs. MGr-
rison; second, James Fitzgerald
third, Mrs. W. H. Mccall.
Nasturtiums - First, Mrs. Pau
Davies; second, Mrs. Morrison; third,
Mrs. NJ. p. Davidson.
Stock-First, Mrs. Chas. Backes-
PhlOx-First. Mrs. c. F. Marvin
second. Mrs. 4. E. lake; third, Mr.
c. y. A+nett.
Special mention for English mai
low, Mrs. Ella Beatty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
MONEY ORDER THIEF
CAUGHT BY SHERIFF
Continued from Pare Onel

Continued from Page One)
bonds and confined in the county jail
to await the arrival Of a United
States marshal. He will be returned
to California where he will be tried
in n Of the Federal courts. The
car which was confiscated by the
sheriff was m stolen by TemD'o
from f. c. Argraves, Of klamath
Falls, Oregon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
After the Barbery Bush

r. c. Ross and c. H. Griffith of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, working in connection with Mon
tana State college, have headquarters
IN PlentywOOd during their survey in
quest Of the common variety Of bar
berry bush which is instrumental in
spreading the dangerous black-stem
rust to wheat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
HELD IN WYOMING

,..ro Woodworking to the
,r .,,7-rs IN the primary election
= Ar, "a. TIE race for United
Es senator at the November cleo
Z M be between Senator Francis
\ warren. Republican, who was IN
raj IN the primary, Robert r.
! 10 Democrat. and probably George
\ r,rs- progressive, whose nOmin-
y petition IS anticipated. The
representative in congress will
! vFeen Charles E. Winter, incum-
j. Republican, and Theodore G.
,g-s Democrat, who we're unOp-
il the primary, and Q. q. Apple
r. Progressive. whose nomination by
l Is forecast.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
YOUNG LADY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Continued from Page One)
According to the participants the
Maxey car was going west on Koch
street and was travelling at a slow
speed when the driver reaching Third
avenue, was compelled to turn sharply
toward the north on Third, and direct
" into the Mckay car in order to
avoid being crushed and possibly
killed by a vehicle, either a truck or
passenger car, that was said to have
been travelling at high speed north on
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

There is a movement afoot IN Mics
CITY TO discontinue the annual round
IN, which has been a feature o Il
years. and to replace it with a Dig an
nual district fair there.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
BOZEMAN'S FIRST FLOWER
SHOW Is PRONOUNCED
A DISTINCT SUCCESS
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
second, Mrs. 6. B. Newman; third,
Mrs. G. ". Whitney.
Golden glow-Frst. Mrs. c. n.
Arnett; second Mrs. William Pike;
third Mre E. F. McNahOn.
Pansies- First. Mrs. Spauldinr;
second, Mrs. James Keller; third,
Mrs. Roman.
Tiger Ellies-First, Mrs. Paul Dav-
les: second, c. Waite: third Mrs. ]
c. Williams.
HOllvhOcks.
Hollyhocks - First. Mrs. Franl
House: second, Mrs. ". Q. WhitcOmb
third, Mrs. Cora Roberts.
Poppies-First. Grace Hoad1ev
second. Mrs. 6. c. Crockett; third
Mrs. G. T. Marvin.
Daisies-First. Mrs. Flood; second
Mrs. Cora Roberts; third, Mrs. A. 3
Van Horn.
Zinnias-First. Mrs. Morrison: sec
ond, Mrs. CLYDE Mckee; third, Mrs
Frank House.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

Hill county farmers expect a wheat
crop in excess of 100000 bushels
with a number of fields producing
from u to 90 bushels to tie acre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
CATTLE FINE IN
EASTERN MONTANA

Continued from Page One)
period in 1923. 1t is estimated that
about 10000 head will be marketed
in the six months ending December
l, 1924. Last year about $4,000
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
Germans Adopt Dave, Plan

a0S ADOPT Dawes Plan
A-lhe Felchsrath, consisting
H'%eSentatlves OF the federated
Aug q, adopted the legislative
'' with the Dawes plan. Be
vote was taken the represen-
q NecsleRburg -Stre}ltz declared
government disapprOved Of the
pact and requested him to
'',.a't the bills.
ol relating to the bank Of
n NJ, y. was then adopted. together
~ 0'heF bills. That relating to
ayS involving a change in the
~ imperial constitution. was
By the requisite Nwo4bIrd,
'ep'esentatlves Of bavaria
, ,..' and Thurlngia abStaiped
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

The Shoshone-storm well No. o. To-
Gated near Kelvin, was completed laSI
week and IS now flowing at 20 Darre'S
an hour. l.SOO barrels per day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

that thOroughfare. The identity Of
the driver of this vehicle has not Jet
been learned.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

WANTED TO REET-An mr.
gated ranch on shares. Address Box
165, Livingston, Mott. S-134P
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27
Gopher BRINGS Ore Find

Gopher Brings Ore Find
A young gopher uncovered a
r vein Of gold and silver ore less
+ than a foot beneath grass roots
Z near Avon, between Helena and
Garrison, and George McPher-
+ son. an Old-time prOSpectOr,
came along and staked 1t as q
mining claim. Essays returned
values Of 81 in gold and eight
+ ounces Of silver. The vein was
+ small at the start, but after
+ three days work Mr.. McPher-
+ son had followed ii TO a point
+ where II was 10 inches Ia width.
A A
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Friday Ribbon Specials

Satin. Moire. Taneta. Brocade. Tu-Tone.
Dresden, Persians, Polka Dot, Fancy Stripes,
Plaids, etc. s to 8 inches in all the
wanted shades for fancy work. Friday E9~
only, yard. Wv
Satin, Moire. Brocade and Fancy Stripes.
to inches wide. All colors Friday 2Sc
only. yard, WV
Dresden, Persian, Brocade, Satin, TaMeta,
Molre, Fancy Stripe, Tu-Tone. Metal, Pfcot
Edge, etc. All colors and many combinations.
n to 1 u inches wide, for fancy work and a.,
gift making. Friday only, yard. ~
Ribbon Carriers, plain coiors and tu-
tone effects. finished with knotted bows. no.
Friday only, pair, >CS
Remnants Of Moire, Satin, Taffeta. Plaids
and Stripes. s to 8 u inches wide All
colors and many long lengths. Friday 1nc
only. yard, ~
Ronnan Stripes and Metal Ribbons. 51z to
inches wide. Many colors and combinations
for girdles, bags, turbans etc. FRI cu IN
day only, yard, %Aso>
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

Children's $l.00 Sleeping Garments
Friday Only, Sse
Childrens Gray Sleeping Garments drop
seat style, with feet. Ages to years.
sl.00 to SIPS Boys Fleeced Union
Suits Friday Only, 89c
Warm feeced, high neck long sleeves. ankle
length. Ages to 16 years. First quality.
The Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Friday Specials in China and House.
furnishing Department

s5c doz. Brown Earthenware custard
Cups. White lined. Friday only, 8 for
39c.
SOC CoIored Glass candlesticls.
inches high. Friday only, z9c each.
Sl.75 English Bowl Sets. Decorated.
Nested in sizes. Friday only, CSC set.
S1.00 Toy China Tea Sets. Decorated.
Friday only, 49c set.
35c Stone Jugs. Tinted in blue and
decorated. 2-quart capacity. Friday
only, &c.
sec Earthenware Bowls. Brown and
white lined for puddings, etc. FRI
si.oo 7,pieee Cake Sets, with floral,
gold and fruit decoration. Friday only,
79c set.
sz.1s and sl.6s Cooking Pots. FRI
day only, SSc. Heavy white enamefed
ware with enameled lids, bail and
straight handles. E and 8 quart sizes.
Sl69 Clothes Hampers. Slightly dam
aged. Friday only, S5c. Made of heavy
splint wood, square shape, large size.
Hinged covers.
sI.75 Step Stools. Friday only, sI.s9.
Very strongly made. Handy about the
house.
s1.oo Androck Ovens. Friday only.
soc. Consists of parts. Will boil,
broil. fry and bake. For oil and gas
stove use.
69c Double Roasters. Friday only,
soc. Made of heavy blue sheet steel
Will hold fair size fowl or roast.
Sl.z5 Shino Polish. Friday only, 69c.
Quart size can of fine polish for all
kinds of furniture, oil mops and auto
mobiles
SI.0o Bathroom Mirrors. Friday only,
79c. White enameled frame and towel
bar attached Mirror size 131lxo1z.
S1.69 Carpet Sweepers. Friday only,
$1.19. All-metal mahogani7ed cases
with good quality removable brushes.
$4.75 Nesco Oil Heaters. Friday only,
500. These heaters are smokeless and
odorless. Will heat good size room.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

Kleinerts Special Double-faced Rubber
ss Friday only. Sse ysra sa' N''s' N'''s '''' SOC
coiored: assorted ~ Friday s'o only. si psir. 2lC
Ready-made Round Carriers, made Of frill
elastic, fastened with small shirred
sss. ss,s. Assorted ''''''' Friday only, 40c
The PalA1s Roynl-Main Floor.