davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-09

Very special. 20 pieces of
Mexican pottery; decorated;
several shapes and designs.
Pottery Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Screens and Screen
Doors Reduced

High-grade Screen Doors, of
selected hardwood pine; IN
inches thick; 2-coat natural
varnish finished; IA mesh
galvanized wire filing; may
be subject to slight imper-
fections that do not affect
appearance or service. 4,
2.8x6.s; 2, 2.6x6.6; 2, 2.8x7; 2,
2.10x6.10. Complete with FIX
lures. Were $500 x3o5
2. Sx7 Screen Doors. M-inch
thick; natural varnish finish;
black wire filling.
Were $3.50 each; 80 75
now
4s Window Screens, adjust
able metal frame; black fin-
ish; "a inches high, extend
to. 33 inches: subject to
II g h t imperfections. EE~
Were 75c each; now, ~~
SO Wood Frame Adjustable
Window Screens, natural oil
finish; black wire filling; 80
inches'high; open to IS inches
wide: subject to slight i'm
perfectiona Were 81 TX
each; now. .........a
Screen Section, Fifth floor.
Toilet Tissue
Special, CSC Doz.
Good quality toilet tissue,
1000 sheet rolls; specially
priced tomorrow.
Housewares Section, yffth aoos.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Silk Gloves, 81
Nurses Uniforms, S1.45

Were SO. 4 white uniforms:
adjustable collar; waist line !;
long sleeves; size 81.
White CnifornS;' adjust
able collar; loose belt; long
sleeves; sizes "a, SO, AZ, A.
Were S3.75 each; Ct OK
now ~></@
Nurses Uniforms; roll col
lar; loose and belted styles;
long sleeves; sizes "a, 40, AZ.
A.. 46. Were IS each, @ OK
Nv"
HouSa Dress Saptiop Third door
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Sports Hats. S3.95

Were very much more. Is
Angora and Straw Combina-
tion Sports Hats.
10 Trimmed Hats, remark
able values. Rad Ct OK
ically reduced, each. ~'|~
Millinery Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
White and Gold
Decorated Porcelain
Specially Priced

White and gold band deco
rated porcelain dinnerwear
at very low prices.
2 Meat Dishes, Special, OK.
2 Meat Dishes. Spe- Ct E0
cial, each P>~|O
l Covered Butter Dish. Ct
Special ~
4 Pickle Dishes. Spe- AZ
cial, each ............ Wv
Sauce Boats. Special. hE-
edSu
II Tea Bowls. Special 0E-
each -. S
Covered Sugar Bowls *.
Special, each ........ OSS
4 Cream Jugs. Special az.
cdSu
2 Open Vegetable Dishes. az
Special each ..... S0C
26 Oatmeal Bowls. Spe- *.
cial, each .......... NV
13 Bread and Butter IN.
Plates. Special, each. 'OS
"a Pie Plates. Special *.
each >]S
SO Tea Plates. Special IT.
Dozen, 81.
Soup Plates. Special, tx
each ,................ ~
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Table Tur1lb1ers
Special. Csc Doz.

6 dozen Thin blown Table
Tumblers, dainty cut design.
10 dozen Colonial Glass Iced
Tea Tumblers' spe- 75c
% Glass Sugar and
Cream Sets. Special, 10c
set
Fish Bowls on stands,
slightly imperfect. q OK
Were 81 each; now. %>"/~
2 Cut Glass Fruit Bowls
with metal stands. % E0
Were So each; now. 4~o
10 dozen Wide-mouth Fruit
Jars, medium size. Spe- A6~
cial, dozen.
Fruit Sets, bowl and six
side dishes. Special, 0Sr
set
10 Imported Vases. Is inches
tall; dainty line-cut
design. Very special, 75r
6 Imported Vases, 10-inch;
dainty line-cut de-
sign. Very special AZ
edcn
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Athletic Combinations
Sc; Were 81

25 Doz. Women's Athletic
Combination Suits in main
sock; bodice top; white and
pink; splendid for camping;
not all sizes in both colors
but sizes So, SO, 40, AZ, A,
46 in the lot.
So Prs. Women's Jersey Knit
Lisle Boomers; ghtly
soiled and in some the rub
ber is weak; sizes 4,
5. 6 and Z. Radically AZ
reduced, pr. ...... Wv
Evening star., 1924-07-09
American Lady
Corsets. S.. .95

Were $3.50 and $3. so light
weight corsets for summer:
of pink coutil; waist line
and medium top models;
sizes % to "a, 26 to 80. 35.
Modart Corsets; good mod
els of fine coutil and pekin
stripe; sizes 2S to-
more; now.
10 Fine Corsets; Woodthrop
and Nine. Irene models; ex-
cellent quality brooches and
coutils; sizes % to 26. 2s, 81.
80, SO, So. Were $3.50 *
and more each; now. =. ~
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Silk Costume Slips
Specia1 Sl95

40 tub silk and k-and-cot-
ton slips; hip hem, hem
stitched bodice top; white
flesh, peach and orchid.
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
Silk Gloves, 81
Were 81. 40 prs. Women's
Fancy Silk Gauntlet Gloves.
in mode and silver; sizes 5 II
and 6.
81 prs. Women's 12-button-
length Fabric Gloves, in
mastic, gray and beaver.
sizes 5 u and 6. Were 7S-
s1.25 pr; now .... Nv
so prs. Women's 6-button-
length Strap-wrist Gloves.
in gray, brown and tan;
sizes 512 and g. Were S0-
81 pr; now. wv
AZ prs. 6-button Pull-on
Fabric Gloves, in mode and
maStic; sizes 512, 8.
6E, ~. Were $3.50 75c
pi-, Iio "
Glove Section. First floor
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Envelope Chernise, Csc
Were 81

w - - ~
40 Envelope Chemise, of voile, lin
gette and rayon (artificial silk:
strap top; tailored, trimmed with
contrasting folds or daintily trim
med with lace; flesh. orchid, yell
low, peach and white.
II Vest Chemise, of voile, rayon
Limitation silk and dimity: strap
top: strictly tailored; finished with
mstitching or lace trimmed; in
pink, blue, orchid, apricot and
flesh. We're s1.50 each; OK
now NV
pairs yoile Pajamas, two-piece.
attractively trimmed with several
rows of Val lace; flesh
and. and orchid 1en Were So S2.95
pair; now. ....... T@/
19 pairs Step-in Drawers, Of dim
ity, voile and rayon (artificial silk
tailored or daintily trimmed with
lace; flesh, white, orchid, apricot
and pink. Were $3.50 OK
pairs Step-in Drawers, of yoile;
novelty styles; trimmed with con-
trasting folds and daintily hand
embroidered in colors, white
and yellow. We're 81 pair; OK
NOW w
Cotton Underwear Section, Third
floor
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Ice Tea Spoons
Specia1. S1.9O Doz.

6 doz. Silver-plated Ice Tea
Spoons, in an attractive pat
tern; splendid value.
l doz. Sterling-handle Stain
less Steak Sets. Spe- T5
cial, set. ........
Silverware Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
3 Pairs. 81
Mexican Pottery, 81

Knit Underwear Section
Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Spanish Lace
Flouncings. and
AIl-Oyers. S1.15 Yd.

A small let, in brown,
gray, turquoise, orange and
biSque; some in short
lengths only; others in dress
lengths. Were very much
more. -.
Lace Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Toilet lEStte
G~e~saf OK

Good quality toilet tissue,
1000 sheet rolls; specially
priced tomorrow.
Housewares Section, FIN Ases.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Tub Silk
Sports Skirts, S4.95

6 Women's Sweaters: slip
over and tuxedo models;
sizes Sc, IS, 40. Were 81 OK
1915 each; now. V1@/@
3 Dresses of jersey; long
sleeves; white. green, tan:
sizes 40 and AZ. Were GO TX
$3.50 each; now. p/"~
SportSwear Section Third door
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
GOOD PROGRAM
BY BOYS BANJO

On Monday the people OF Payette
were treated to one OF the best en-
tertainments it has been their privi-
lege of attending in long time.
Father Flannigan's boys, from his
school in Omaha, gave band con-
cert that was a revelation in the
ability that can be acquired by young
boys with proper training and edu-
cation The boys showed their ver-
satility by rendering vocal and in
strumental selections that much old
er organizations find difficult. The
Emma theatre was packed to the
edge of the sidewalk with large
and enthusiastic crowd The boys
were all manly little fellows and by
their conduct and behavior, both on
the stage and on the streets. endear-
ed themselves to every citizen of the
city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
KLAN ARE STILL
IN OUR MIDST

We have it on good authority
that the minions of the law were Sc
riously disturbed in their peaceful
occupations on Saturday evening
last by a terrific overhead disturb
ance which in intensity was almost
sufficient to make the iron dough
boy desert his granite pedestal for
the security of dug-out, and the
night watch strain his eyelids snap
ping out of his evening nap, think
ing perhaps that the grenade in the
doughboy's hand had finally ex-
F! ploded.
1t all turned out to be the latest
! method of the Klan to inform the
! community that they are still with
us, for Immediately following the
bombardment a large electric fiery
cross blazed forth from the top of
the Klan hill to furnish clue to the
whole situation
Affairs in Payette have been as
peaceful lately as a summer resort
in winter time and whereas prior
to the Klan Konklaye last month
these occurrences transpired regular
ly under novel and unique circum-
stances, the quietness of the situa-
tion led us to believe the Klansmen
were on their vacation the past
month: We presume, however, that
as each outbreak has been accom-
plished by different tactics that the
latest episode had taxed the inge-
nuity of the Klansmen in thinking
1t all out, which no doubt explains
the delay in the program. It is gen
orally understood that these cross
hurnings mark some event of i'm
portance to the organization but
the district office tells US different
ly at this time-the deed was only
likened to the fellow who pinches
himself to see if he is still awake.
Certainly, it can be said that the
Klansmen go about their plans very
quietly. No signs of activity in the
erecting of the cross were noted at
any time Saturday and ne one sus=
pected its presence until il hlazed
forth. Investigation Monday morning
revealed that it had heen removed !
as quietly as it had been erected, |
and Payette can now settle down to |
await the next episode in the Klan !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
FORM PLANS
FOR IOWA PICNIC

Pursuant to the call of the presi
dent, Chas. S. Bolton, mass meet
ing of the members of the Iowa Pic
mic association was held at rooms OF
of the Payette Chamber of Com,
merce on Monday, July IA.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, who announced
that the purpose of the. gathering
was to formulate plans for the sue
cessful holding of the picnic this
year.
dered her resignation as secretary
of the association which was accep-
ted by the association and Mrs. Ru-
by A. Huff was elected to fill the
vacancy.
1t was moved and carried that
the president be empowered to ap-
point the several committees neces-
sary and the following committees
were named
IiO6l dHl-J' w. SiohISh, ann
S. Zimmerman, Mrs. o. D. Cole and
Luella Krkendall.
Advertising y. D. Baker, V. G.
carp, H. w. Zimmerman and E. A.
Blair.
Grounds and Equipment = B. F.
Huff, Phil Johnston. N. H. Farm
ham, H. B. Solterbeck, Ira Dalzell,
George Alspach, William Maule and
R. H. Woods.
Entertaining Children = Mildred
Baker, Florence Douglass, Bessie
MusgreYe:
All Of the above committees may
be increased in number. and more
committees named if it: is found
necessary,
The date of the picnic was fixed
in former resolution, which is on
Thursday of the week Of August
20, which comes this year ION Aug |
ust 21. The picnic will be held on
the Central school grounds lin Pay
cite. Please do not forget the date. |
RUBY A. Huff, Secretary. =
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
DEATH CONES
SUDDENLY

On Tuesday morning Mrs. ]. F
Albee suscumbed to a stroke OF
cerebral aPoplexy while at the break
fast table at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myrl Noyes, at Jameson,
Oregon.
Mrs. Albee, seemingly in the best
of health on rising Tuesday morning
had just finished with assisting in
the work of preparing breakfast
and it was shortly after the family
had seated themselves that she was
stricken,
Mrs, Albee was born in Ohio and
at the age of nine years moved to
Iowa. She was married to Mr.. Albee
at Newton, Iowa, in 1885, and lived
for the greater part OF her life at
that place.
She leaves to mourn her loss, be-
sides her husband, a son, A. R. AL
bee, and daughter, Mrs. Myrl Noyes
of Jameson, Oregon, two -daught-
ers, Mrs H. A. Sauerman and Mrs.
Ed Griffin, both of Newton, Iowa;
also three brothers, and one sister
Mr.. ]. T. Albee and A. R. Albee ac-
companied the remains te Newton
for burial, leaving Wednesday NOR
ming The family Is well known
here, having many friends who will
join in extending them sympathy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
PAYETTE DEFEATED AT
BAKER SUNDAY-9 to 4

Baker decisively trounced Payette
| Sunday 9 to 4 and frightened her
hold on fourth place in a game full
of free hitting. The attendance was
small due to the counter attraction
of big fire.
Every man on the Baker team got
at least one hit. except Sutherland,
and eight of the Baker players sue
ceeded in scoring Bates, Baker
shortstop, batted clean 1000, max
ing five hits, one double, in five
times at bat, and scoring two runs.
Kaiser, Payette moundsman, was
ineffective, the Oregonians finding
him almost at will. He famed only
two men and allowed Is hits. Fos-
bury for Baker whitfield 10, passed
one and hit one.
Payette scored twice in the fifth
on four hits and two more in the
seventh with three hits, their orly
tallies.
Box score follows:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
LEGION ACTIVITIES

Members of the local post regre
the departure of Monroe X. Shenkel
one of our enthusiastic members
who has recently been transferred
to larger and more responsible po
sition in one Of the Montana branch
stores OF the organization. Mr.. Shen.
kel and his estimable wife will be
greatly missed by the Legion, the
Auxiliary, and hosts of friends who
wish them the best of luck in their
new location.
State department officials are en-
deavoring to- locate the present
whereabouts Of Claude Henry King,
an ex-service man who enlisted from
this place, probably in 1917. Since
that time his mother. now living at
Gooding, has not heard from him,
and asks the American Legion to
assist in locating her son. Anyone
able to give any information as to
his present address will please com
municate with local Legion officials.
We wish to announce that the
next district convention OF the Le-
gion will be held at Boise Friday
evening, July Is. The last one was
at Nampa June 6 and the Legion
boys at that place simply did them
selved proud. The evenings en-
tertainment opened with a swell
banquet at the Dewey Palace, fol-
lowed by musical numbers and the
business sci lion. Then the Mig
dance at the new Elks' club. Boise
promises the biggest time eyer. The
first thing will be a big banquet at
the Mode country club at o'clock.
to be followed by the business ses=
sion and big hop at the same place.
Every LegienRaire ia cordially in
vited. If you can't get there for the
eats, you can enjoy the balance Of
the evenings program, which will
be well worth your effort. Several !
have made known their desire to !
attend. Several can go In each car
and in this way the expense may be |
reduced to the minimum. All who !
contemplate this trip see Comman-
der Helman at once.
The next meeting of the local
post viii be held on Monday evening, |
July FL. This will be the SOCIAL and
stunt night So be sure and be on
hand. Che entertainment will be
in charge Of our Fruitland huddies !
and that means good tine will be
had. Reuben Lefquist is chairman
fer this occasion. Don't forget. Mon-l
day evening at $500.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
I. o. 0. F. AT IDAHO CITY

On Monday, the 14th, the Ode
Fellows of southern Idaho gathered
at Idaho City to celebrate the 6Otl
anniversary of the Institution of the
order in Idaho.
Pioneer Lodge No. / was organ.
lied July IA, 1860, in the rip roar.
ing, wide open" mining camp of Ida
ho City.
; In all earnestness and serious
ness was here laid the foundation OF
that splendid order which is des-
tined to endure until time shall be
no more. Ever outward, upward,
and onward, has been their march,
until now, from half dozen beard
ed and determined men, the state of
Idaho numbers its Odd Fellows by
the thousands.
Idaho City is now mostly a mem
ory, a few shacks and quaint old
buildings are all that is left of its
early glory. The road up is steep
and crooked, the ROAD back is long
and winding, in fact, 1T needs much
ironing out" no matter which way
you are going.
Several hundred members gath
cred and held session of the Grand
Lodge, comforting the Grand Lodge
degree upon Al members.
Grand Master Shipp, Governor
Moore and other prominent Odd Eel
lows made interesting addresses and
then followed a picnic dinner that
was more than ordinarily interest
ing and pleasurahie. Manager Ston-
er and the Payette band were there
and made the old hills and canyons
ring with their sweet music. Payette
Lodge No. 22 was well represented;
in fact, nearly every lodge in south
ern Idaho had representatives there.
Another red Letter day for the or
der, another milestone in the march
OF humanity. A fine outing. A most
enjoyable affair. 1t was a tired, but
happy bunch, that returned to their
homes, fully sonscious that the time
had not been wasted
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
LEADING CITIZEN
PASSES BEYOND

/ Maternus F. Albert was born at
Dushore, Pa, July Is, 1853; was
married to Minnie E. Troup on June
Z, 1888, and died at o'clock We'd
nesday morning, July 16, 1924, at
1 his home in Payette. He is survived
by his wife and four children: Les
, ter F. Albert of Boise; David w. AL
bert of Tuscon, Arizona; Marvin D.
Albert of Payette, and Marjorie AL
bert of Payette; also two brothers.
Peter Albert of New Plymouth and
George Albert Of Butte Falls, Ore.
He was educated in the schools of
Pennsylvania and came into our
midst in 1892. For ten years he
was superintendent of our public
schools and devoted more of his time
to the interest of public improve
ments and civic enterprises than any
other man in this community
His interests included agriculture,
horticulture, banking, manufactur-
ing, and such projects as go to the
developing of our resources. He was
de-oted and conscientious worker
in the church, our public schools and
fratei nal orders.
We can hardly realize that NJ. F.
Albert has passed on. We believe
the spirit lives after death and man
iffests itself in it's influence upon
others according to the work and
worth of the departed person during
their life time. Mute is the voice
that so often thrilled this communi-
ty to its noblest destinies, yet the
uplifting power of his example, the
ennobling influence of his associa-
tion among us, becomes our priceless
heritage and gift to the ages.
NJ F. Albert worked here, work
ed with a purpose to comfort and
help those he loved and those he
loved will include the whole of de-
serving mankind. He will continue to
do good works in some other man
sion of his Fathers house.
If all those for whom Mr.. Albert
has done some kindly act were to
bring a flower and place it upon his
tomb, he would sleep beneath a
wilderness of flowers.
Love weeps. Momentarily sorrow |
and The ebon tide rush upon US, but |
only, for them the blue
abyss, our loved one returns. I'm
der the confidence of immortality, |
we see him smile in memory's mir
ror. Deep within, we feel and know
and rejoice, that such a noble char
acter never dies.
Funeral services will be held at
the Methodist church at $3.50 Friday
afternoon, the Masonic lodge to have
charge.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
LOST PURSE RETURNED

While on her way to Portland by
auto couple of weeks ago. Mrs
Celia Moss lost her purse containing
about 500 in money, a watch, sew
eral rings and many valuable pa
pers. After discovering the loss, her
son, A. B. jr., wired to several
points with little expectations of
ever recovering the lost articles.
Four days after arriving in Port
land Mrs. Moss answered a phone
call from Mr.. Durant, who said his
sister, Mrs. Perry, had found h e
purse, which was returned without
a missing article.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
PEA PACK
COMPLETED

The packing Of peas at the local
cannery was completed yesterday
and the machinists are now taking
down the pea machines to replace
them with corn canning machinery
and it is expected to be ready for
the canning of corn in about ten
days.
This is the first season that the
entire crew has worked continuously
on the peas during the entire pack,
Ninety people have been employed
and on many days several hours
overtime were required to finish the
days run.
The pea output is many times
larger than that of previous seasons
and was all sold before packed. On
Tuesday 7O,000-pound car was
shipped te Portland:
The corn pack for this season is
three times that of last year and like
the other products, was sold before
the packing season was finished.
The local company will put up a
large pack of peaches. which will be
shipped in from Council and Bro
gan.
The quality Of the products of
this company may be gathered from
the fact that orders for thirty car
loads Of corn and many cars of the
other products we're turned down
by the local concern.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
EXHIBITION IN SWIMMING

Jim Hutchinson, Charles Smith
pr. Gatron and Sol Catron were
ameng the aquatic artists at the
cid swimming hole, just off the
pavement in the Payette river Sun
day. The hoys tell US that "swan"
or ''sled runner dive as executed
by the doctor was world beater,
and that he expects to do his stuff
at an early date for lovers of the
sport.
During these warm days many of
the locals are taking their daily dip
at this place which proves very de-
siEable because OF the good bottom
and gradual slope of the banks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
WISHES TO THANK sHRINERs

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruppe, who returned recently
from Portland, where she was op-
Grated on to straighten her leg, is
improving rapidly and is now able
to walk alone. The Shriners of this
territory were the cheerful giyers in
helping the little girl along and it
is the desire of this happy family to
extend their most sincere thanks to
this organization.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
YOU MUST REGISTER

All who care to vote at the pri-
mary election August 5 must regis
ter before August 1. Many voters
until the time has passed and then
count it hardship because they
cannot vote. The law requires vot-
ers to register. Do not put it off.
Register NOW and vote for your
choice of candidates.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
sHERIFFs OFFICE RETURNS
FOR THE LAST QUARTER

Records at the court house show
the civil fees collected for the last
quarter by the sheriff's office to be
between 5000 and $1,000. This does
not include fines and forfeitures and
is the largest amount collected in
any quarter in the history of the
county.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
IMPROVES GARAGE

The Mash garage, Brubaker ana
Cotton, has undergone several
changes the past week, Part OF the
old balcony has been removed and
a new one put in its place, which
will be used for repair storage
department This adds much to the
convenience and appearance of the
place.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
TED LAWSON PLEADS GUILTY

Ted Lawson plead guilty in dis
trict court here Friday before
Judge Varian to a charge of forgery,
and was sentenced to not les than
one nor more than seven years in
the state penitentiary. Lawson had
forged the names of several LEGAL
parties and succeeded in getting the
checks cashed
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
GREAT DANE MISSING

Empire, the Great Dane dog, mas
cot of the University of Idaho foot
ball team, we'll known and liked by
many fans in all the northwest, has
been missing from the L. V. Patch
home here for about a week. His
disappearance has caused great con-
cern here and every effort is being
made to have him returned. Mr..
Patch announces that suitable re-
ward will be paid for his return.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
REMODELING RESIDENCE

The DR.. H. B. Catron residence on
Ninth street is being remodeled The
plan is to put on bungalow roof,
enlarg the basement and raise the
entire structure. French doors and
windows and many other minor i'm
provements are also included.