davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03
SUPT. REESE is ASKING
REELECTION in WEBSTER


. PRESTON, March 8-Col. Cleve-
land Rees, who has been superinten-
dent of schools in Webster county
for many years past, has just an
nounced for denomination for that
position in the coming Webster
county primary.
Col. Rees has made the county
an able and efficient officer for the
term he has been in office and al
ways diligently administers the af-
fairs Of his office. He is a native
of Webster county and numbers his
friends among az the people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03
STATE SUBCOMM|T TEE.
MEETING IN ATLANTA.
Final Details For March 18th
Primary VIII Be Decided AZ
Today's Meeting

ATLANTA, March 3.-The sub
committee of the state democratic
executive committe met here
this mroning to make final ar
rangemenrs for the presidential
primary. This committee, appoint
ed recently by Chairman E. G. Mad
dox, will handle the details of the
primary, but it has no authority TO
change the rules already fixed, ie'
was stated.
One of the points expected to be
decided by the subcommittee at its
meeting is the question of supplying
printed ballots to counties which
are not holding county primaries
on the day set for the presidential
primary.
A number of counties have al
ready held county primaries and
some are planning to hold local
primaries on a date other tnaS
March 10. 1t is pointed out that
it is customary for the state com
mittee to furnish counties with the
form of the presidential primary
ballot and the county prints the
ballot with the local ballot.
1t is likely that in cases where
the counties have not provided for
local primaries on March 10, the
state committee will furnish sui
ficient number of printed ballots
for the presidential primary, if it
so requested, members of the com
mittee state.
In order to determine just how
many counties will or will not hold
local primaries on the date of the
presidential primary, Mrs, Bessie
Anderson, secretary of the state
committee, has sent inquiries to
every county in the state.
Mrs. Anderson, in behalf of the
committee, has called upon the
chairman of the Democratic com
mittee in each county, to make an
effort to hold the presidential pri
mary in as many precincts as pos
sible on March 10, even though che
county primary is not held.
In the case of Twiggs county,
which held its presidential primary
some time ago, the vote will not be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03
LEE CURRY APPEALS
TO SUPREME COURT

LYONS, Ca, March 3.-Lee
Curry's attorneys has filed bill of
exceptions in the state supreme
court asking for new trial for
Curry on the grounds that it is al.
legged that four of the jurors that
found him guilty of the murder Of
Burleigh Phillips at the Augusta
term of superior court, were per-
mitted to separate from the others
while the jury was on the streets
of Lyons.
Seventeen exceptions were claim
ed to the charge of Judge R. N.
Hardeman. The motion for new
trial was overruled by Judge Harde-
man in the Toombs county superior
court Thursday and The bill of ex-
ceptions filed Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03
ME- THODISTS PLAN FOR
LAKE .IUNALUSKA MEET
Bishop Darlington Succeeds
Bishop Atkinson As President
Of Southern Assembly

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c.,
March 3-Ata meeting Of the COM
missioners Of the Methodist South
ern Assembly, recently held at AS
sembly headquarters at Lake Juna-
luska, NJ c., plans were laid for an
extended program during the
approaching season. Bishop James
Cannon, Jr., chairman of the Com
mission on Temperance and social
Service of the M. E. Church, South
who was present at the Juanluska
meeting, reported that at the an
nual meeting of this commission
held in Nashville, Tenn, the day
previous, the 1923 session of the
Social Service conference held at
Lake Junaluska was especially COM
manded, and it was decided that a
Similar conference should be held at
Junaluska, July 6-13 1924.
Bishop U. v. w. Darlington was
elected president of the Southern
Assembly in place of the late
Bishop James Atkins.
The dates of assemblies and con.
ferences have been announced as
follows: South Atlantic Division, Y.
w. c. A.-June "a to July A; So
cial Service Conference July 6-13
Wesley Bible Class Federation
July 8, 9, 10; Leadership Schools
under General Sunday School
First Session-July 1873: Second
Session-July 80 to Augusta 49,;
Third Session August 14-28;
School of Missions-July 80 to Au-
gusta 13; Epworth League Con-
ference-August 14-24.
The commissioners Of the South
ern Assembly are Bishop U. V. w.
Darlington, Huntington, West Va,
president, John R. Pepper, Memphis
Tenn; T. S. Southgate, Norfolk,
Va, Bishop James Cannon, Jr.,
Washington, D. c.; E. L. Brown,
Asheville, N. c.; H. J. Sloan, Way.
nesville, N. c.; T. D. Jackson,
Tampa, Fla, DR.. Geo. R. Stuart,
Birmingham, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03
NOSE ROSENBERG'S
STORE CLOSES DOORS

RICHLANR, March 9.-The
store of Nose Rosenberg has been
closed in connection with the store
of his father in Albany, who it is
said, has filed papers for voluntary
bankruptcy. Rosenberg has occu-
pied the store building next door
to Alstons drug store for the past
year or more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03
WILLIAMS NAMED
WINDSOR TRUSTEE

billiard Williams has been nam
ed trustee in bankruptcy for the
Windsor Pharmacy here. and will
be in charge of the liquidation of
the stock there, il, was announced
today. There are a number of
claims pending against the con-
Germ, and it is understood today
that the assets will all be disposed
of as quickly as possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03
[IASSIEIEQADVERTI5EINIE 5

IANTED - LOANS, LOANS,
IlOANS,g demonstrating a d.
rect connection and plenty Of
honey at the lowest possible Inter
est rate. can save you money on
city loans and farm loans. II. o.
JONES. 14-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03

WANTED-Pecans. Neon Buc-
hanan.-18-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03

FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. w. w. Dykes. Off.
LOST-Boyce motormeter so ne-
where in Americas. Call Mrs. J..
E. .Kiker. Phone 5-1-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03

FOR SALE-Full blooded S. G. R.
l. R. Eggs for Matching, $3.50
per setting. Mrs. J. c. Berry,
phone 2903-3-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03

MONEY! MoNEY-Plenty money
to loan: good company; good
rates and terms. w. T. Lane &
Son. 6-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03

LOANS on farm lands and city
property. Low interest rate.
Loans promptly closed. See s. R.
Heys or II. B. Williams. Phones AZ
or 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02

Dick and Ed. Orr of Bloomington,
will cut 10000 railroad ties on their
land on the Mississippi bottom this
winter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
CASSVILLE


Mr.. and Mrs James Greenwood S
son Roy, and his wife arrived in Cass-
VILE last Thursday evening from
Louisiana, Missouri. making the trip
by car and registering sos miles.
They intend to stay until after New
Years and drive back if the roads
are fit. There was full house at the
family party at the James Greenwood
home Christmas.
Miss Beth Okey, member OF the
Baptist church, CassyiIle, Wis, was
graduated from the Moody Bible In
stitute, Chicago, Thursday, December
20, in class of 81 women and 33 men.
She is one of the Is of this class who
have volunteered for service in the
foreign field If accepted by the
China Inland Mission, she will sail for
China in the fall of 1924.
Edward. A. Leindecker died at his
home in Burton, Dec. %, 1928, aged 6S.
Was united in marriage to Louisa 4.
Cash when "a years of age. Five sons
and four daughters were born to this
union. Funeral service was held
Wednesday afternoon at the M. h.
church, Burton, Rev. Harry Lee
preaching the sermon. Members OF
Concord camp, NJ w. A., conducted
the ritualistic burial service at Bur
ton cemetery.-Bloomin Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
FENNIMORE LUMBER MAN
MADE COLONEL u. S. r. C,

FENNIMORE.-NIaj D. l.. Van Au-
ken of the Center Lumber Co., Fen
nilnore, has been promoted; and re-
ceived his commission as lieutenant
colonel in the officers reserve corps
of the United States army. Greetings
Col. Van Auken, and congratulations.
That's a signal honor that has come
to you We imagine Van" is per-
haps the youngest colonel in the
state but if he isn't, he certainly is
the handsomest.
That's pretty nice Christmas
present. visit from Hon. Chris HIM
of Plainview, Texas. Chris got lit
tie homesick for the old home, so it
being a slack time at the mill, he
made up his mind in hurry the same
day he left, and jumped on north
bound train, arriving here hale and
hearty. Chris doesn't look day old
err than when he left Fennimore, Ia
years ago. He is wonderfully we'll
preserved in every way.
Hon. D. T. Parker returned on
Thursday from Chicago, feeling much
improved in health and happy to get
back home. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left
this afternoon for Madison, where
they will reside for the winter, Mr.
Parker again taking active charge of
the state banking department, OF
which he is commissioner, after a
months rest. Miss Ruth Streeter ac
cOmpanied them.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
CRAWFORD COUNTY MAN
PLOWS CHRISTMAS DAY

PRA. DU CHEN -Wash Johnson
is breaking a 40-year record by plow-
ing on his farm in the west part OF
Prairie du Chen the day before
Christmas. This may sound f1shy to
those who have gone to California or
B1orida to avoid a vigorous winter.
Welcome home. We migratory birds,
10 the land Of sunshine.
a beautiful deer has been roaming
around Pra du Chen and what's been
pu5zling some of the kids is whether
Santa Claus lost one of his reindeer
and wouldn't be able to make his en-
tire round on Christmas eve. The
animal is doe and as Santa's team
have big horns this probably strayed
over the Wisconsin river from Glenn
park. Many people petted and fed it.
Ut is probably the one that strayed TO
10 this city last Winted.-Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
BLOOMINGTON

Elgie Brookens trapped a large
badger on his uncle Lee BroOkenS'
farm mile east of town last week.
A badger is rare animal in these
parts, and it is especially remarkable
to get one so close to civilization.
In response to telegram, an
nouncing the death of John, Swear
old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Brodt-
korb, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schreiner
went to Edgeley, N. D., last Friday.
The boys death was due to diphther-
ia. The Brodtkorbs have the SYM
pathy of many friends in this city.
Grant Ballantine was in Madison a
day or two last week completing the
necessary details with reference 10
the $4,000 which the state will loan
our school district for the erection of
our new school building. The archi-
tect, Edward Tough of Madison, is
now at work on the plans and ex-
poets to have them ready so that the
contract can be let late in January or
early in February He is ALSO archi-
tect for the new building at Mineral
Point and expects to let both con-
tracts at about the same time-a plan
that may save both districts money
because If one contractor can bid on
the two buildings and construct them
at the same time, he should be able to
make lower price than If they were
widely separated Mineral Point and
Bloomington are but SO miles apart,
and one contractor could easily SUI
pervise the construction of both build
ings.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
PLATTEVILLE OLD LADY
PASSES GOTH MILESTONE

Mrs. Elizabeth Washburn Of Evans
ton, ILL.,, former resident OF Platte
vile, passed her Goth birthday at the
home of her son, Attorney W. d.
Washburn at that place. She reads
without the aid of glasses and does a
great deal of knitting. During the
World war she received Red Cross
for the quality and quantity of knit
ting she accomplish ed. w. D. Wash
burn, the son referred to above, is the
willie" Washburn so often mention
in Jerry Nasmith's "reminiscences
of PIatteville Mrs. Washburn says,
las to age, there isn't such thing,
id one does not think about tits
merely a state of mind l couldn't
help it that I was born in 49,, she
sand with a twinkle in her eyes. 1T
just couldn't be avoided-Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
COUPLE, MARRIED FIFTY
YEARS, REPEAT vows

PLATTEVIILE-J B. Piquettt
and Mary Ellen Hasburg were mar
Yied in Benton, Dec. rs, 1873, by FIR
Albright. Christmas day they cefe-
brated their 50th wedding anniversary
in Pythian Castle hall. FIR. Lillis OF
ST. Mary's Catholic church repeated
the marriage ceremony before the
children and grandchildren.
A present of $3.50 in gold was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Piquette by the children.
Mrs. Piquette was a daughter of a
railway contractor, James Hasburg,
who lived at Highland Mr. Piquette,
a blacksmith for many years, was
born at Benton, his parents being
French Canadian. He was widely
known for his skill in shoeing race
horses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
PLATTEVILLE MEN BUY
HARVESTER LINE HORSE

TEVMI4E.-Prince Harvester
arrived in Platteville Friday night to
make his home here for the coming
season and try for race honors the
coming summer. He is owned by
Geo +. Meyer and e. A. Johnson
Messrs. Meyer and Johnson were IN
Chicago the past week at the Chicago
Horse Sale, and it was there they
purchased their new addition in the
line OF race horses. The new Platte
vile acquisition is a member of the
wonderful Harvester family, the most
popular breed of the present day.
Prince Harvester will be two years
old this spring He is a beautiful
seal brown in color, a perfect speci-
men in contour, and shows wonderful
speed for colt of his age. He will
be trained by r. A. Johnson, begin
ming his course at once, and, barring
accidents, will be ready for the two
year-old stakes this fall
Luchsinger of Monroe and Crowley
Of Madison, also purchased a three
year-old Harvester colt 1t was pur-
chased at private sale and at hand
some figure. Arley Frost of Monroe,
win drive this filley, Eugenia Harves-
ter.
Hugh G. Watson, general manager
of the Colorado Lead & Products So,
at use. Colo, died at his home IN
Denver, Sept. s, after several weeks
eff acute illness, says the late volume
of Mining and Metallurgy. He leaves
a wife and two children. The Wat
son family lived in Platteville eight or
ten years ago, when Mr.. Watson was
an employee OF, the Wisconsin Zinc Co.
Walter Barden, a son of the late
Alr, and Mrs. Richard Barden of this
city passed away at his home in Oak
Park on Monday at the age of Ga. He
was the oldest son of this family, and
next to the oldest child, Mrs. McArdle
being the oldest. George Barden left
Christmas day to attend the funeral
journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
BOSCOBEL

Thee. Sitter, well known resident
of the first ward, was stricken with
paralysis last week and removed To
Brookside hospital. His condition is
reported improved at this writing.
Pearl Colson, daughter of Warren
Colson of Hickory Grove, had the i'll
luck to fracture an arm in fall sus-
tanned recently. Attention was given
the injuries at BrookSide hospital.
Mrs. P. J. Hof had the misfortune
to experience bad fall at her home
one day last week and has been suf-
fering considerably from effects OF
the mishap. One rib was fractured
and other injuries sustained.
Mrs. Jay Starke received a bunch
of beautiful roses from California the
other day, sent by her friend, Mrs.
Lee. The Lees were former residents
of BescobeI, Mr.. Lee conducting a
candy factory on upper main street in
1917.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Kretschmann was the subject OF d
mastoid operation at Brookside hos
pital the past week. The trouble
came as a complication following an
attack of scarlet fever. Hospital ply
sicians report the patient conval-
esCing.
Supt Elmer Peterson of the Bekke-
dial tobacco interests in this city is
circulating the good news that the
warehouse will open for sorting OPP
erations Monday, Jan. 7th. The an
nouncement is received with pleasure
on part of SO or more workers who
look upon the seasons job as pleas
ant and profitable.
The remains of Mrs. VIM. Cham
bers, former resident of Boscobel,
were brought here Thursday from
Madison, where deceased passed away
at a hospital Tuesday. Funeral SER
vices, conducted by Rev. w. c. Snow,
were held at the Methodist church
and interment made in the Boscobel
cemetery by the side of loved ones
gone before. Mrs Chambers was Sc
For long period of years Boscobel
was her home and many old-time set
tiers will recall her.-Dial.
Four of our true sportsmen, Jas.
Granville, w. S. Eaton, l.. S. Bea5tie
and Ralph Hammond, recently plant
ed about 5000 fish in Apple river, says
the Stockton HeraldNeWs. They got
the fish at Sunfish lake near Savanna.
The lake is being drained, the fish
dumped into the Mississippi The
mer went there with a number Of big
milk cans and had the fish dumped in
to the cans and hauled them to Apple
river They are mostly black bass
and are from three to four inches in
length. The big four are real sports
men. They paid the expenses-all for
the benefit of the public.
The WaGzeka box factory company
have bought quite an acreage of tim
Der just across the Kickapoo river
from their factory. They are chop
ping great quantities of timber now,
ready for transportation on the ice;
or if the ice is not safe they plan to
build a bridge to do their hauling.
The Belmont Success states that
Henry Voights has purchased the E.
J. Fitzpatrick farm east of Belmont
mound for $165 per acre. The farm
was purchased four years ago from
Porter Ellifrit for $500 per acre, but
the price was considered high at the
time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
WITHIN | HOUR
OF The COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
PLATTEYILLE NATIVE DEAD

PIAATTEVILLE. = Henry Klieben-
stein, formerly of this city, who for
many years has resided at Grumpy
Center, Iowa, passed away Christmas
morning at that place, aged Is years.
His death came quite Unexpectedly
He will be buried there Thursday. He
was a brother Of John and Chris OF
this city and had visited here during
the past few months Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
CASTLE ROCK YOUTH
DIES IN MOTOR SPILL

MONTFORT.- sad news came
last Wednesday that Clarence Peter
son had met death in an auto acct
dent near Eau Claire, where he had
been on shopping trip from Durand
where he was teaching. The. car
skidded on loose surfacing and he re-
ceived fatal injuries. The remains
arrived here Friday and interment
took place at Castle Rock ON Satur-
day-Mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
QUESTION AND ANSWER

F. D., Sylvan: Will you please
state how many tragedies Shake
speare wrote and what are they?
Answer: Five. They are Hamlet"
Macbeth, "King Lear, "Othello''
and Romeo and Juliet.
L. J., Muscoda: I would like you
to answer why "succotash" is called
that? Answer: Succotash is a dish
combining Lima beans and green
corn. 1t originated with the Nara
gansett Indians and was called by
them "sickquatash' from which we
get succotash.
Tee Hee, Muscoda: Why don't you
believe in dreams? Answer: Be-
cause we dreamed you came in and
paid your past due subscription.
r. P, Avoca: What commission
did John Brown hold during the Civil
war. Answer: None. John Brown
was captured and hanged in 1859.
This was before war was declared.
L. H., Avoca: Isn't it very dis
courteous to call man "Jule" when
his name is julius? Answer: Don't
know. They'll call a man "Bill' when
he's bilious.-Muscoda Progressive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
GREEN COUNTY BUILDS
ROAD AT LOW COST

At cost of s26,5O0 a mile. Green
county has secured the least expen-
sive concrete highway pavement in
the history of the county. Heretofore
construction has cost between $780,
600 and $4,000. Contractors in AL
bany, Wis, established the record fig
ure on the four and a half mile
stretch laid the past season from
Brodhead west on highway 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02

Charles Reed while blasting some
stunps at his farm near the Red
Gates road accidently set fire to can
of blasting powder with the result
that his right hand was burned to a
crisp. He is being given the best OF
attention by local physician and
surgeon who is doing his best to save
the hand. The outcome, however, is
stu in doubt.-Galena Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02

The old bridge near New Diggings
has been replaced with one of the
best bridges in southwestern Wiscon-
sin and it is now open to the public
1t is painted white and can be easily
seen on the darkest night.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

-All-Iinen novelty coIored handktr-
chiefs.
-AlI-linen white embroidered hand
kerchiefs.
-AlI-linen white lace-edge hand-
kerchiefS.
-All-linen white handkercnlefS,
with colored footing.
-All-linen White handkerchiefs
with plain hens.
Dainty colored voile scalloped-
edge handkerchiefs.
-Colored voile wide hem embrold-
cred handkerchiefs.
-Colored b a atiste handkerchiefS
with narrow lace edge.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
White Goods

Remnants of Fine White Main
sock, 36 inches wide, with nice soft
finish for lingerie. Regu-
larly 20c off the bolt. Spe- -
cial, yard, loo
Imported White Striped Organdy,
40 inches wide; fine and sheer LuaI-
lty. with a nice crisp finish. 20
Special, yard, ooC
Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Children's Wear

Little Handmade Drawers. Sizes
to 10. Regularly sl'2o and 60C
-Children's Petticoats, on bands;
embroidery trimmed. Sizes 6
to Il. Regularly $1.25. Spe- hQc
Cial,
-Children's Lawn Boomers, with
hemstitcned rutfieS and lace TRIM
med; in pink. Sizes to II.
Regularly S5c to $1.25. Spe- SOc
cial,
-Children's Gingham and Chambray
Dresses, in plain colors or checks;
some are appliqued. Sizes 22c
to II. Special,
Odd lot of ChIldren's Dresses,
made of lawn. chambray, gingham
and cotton ponSee. Sizes , 10 6Ot-
). Special,
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Furniture

. Burrowe's Folding Card Tables.
covered with green ,eatherette;
slightly soiled from being Used as
samples. Regularly s4.s5. S1QS
Special,
5 Burrowe's Folding Card Tables,
known as the Duplex, covered with
green leatherette, and slightly
soiled. Regularly S3.45. cIOS
Special
3 Sliding Boards, strongly con-
structed; painted green;
#. long. Regularly s24.95. &1O sO
Special, %A1'oo
. Radio Tables, mahogany finish;
have drawer and place for bat
teries. Regularly $7.45. csOs
Special, Oo'1o
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Art Goods

-Children's Stamped and Ready
made Dresses, sizes 2 to IL Enc
years. Special, each, wv
-Six-strand D. NJ. C. Cotton, in u
odd shades. Special, a skein, ~
Remnants of China Silk and
Georgette, in various shades.
nant, each, 4OS " pA.oO
odd lot Of Crochet Cottons, 3c
Special. a ball, oN
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Walking Sticks
and ParasOls
80 Women's and Misses Walking
Sticks in all of the popular culors.
Made of enameled wood. $50 hOc
to $500 values. Special.
If Women's Parasols, including
fancy rubberized silks, in plaidS,
black and white and blue and White,
and some oriental colorS with plalh
silk borders. Formerly $50 S1.08
to $1,000.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
For Motoring

81 Turkish Turbans. made of chir-
fon or washable crepe, in 60
white. Are $1.Uo values. 0SC
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
just IL McDougall Ia off
Kitchen Cabinets at ~ I'll

THAT is one-fourth under the regular
selling prices. All are floor samples.
And included with each cabinet without
additional charge) is a 32-piece Cottage
Set. with blue-bird decoration. $1.oo down
delivers this outfit to your home, and you
have a year to pay the balance.
Kann's-Third Floor