davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-26
C sritina

Harry Hoyt, employed as q truck driver by the Road Com mission at Chitina, arrived back on the job this week. He has been undergoing treatment for an in- jured eye at the Nen>acott hos pital.
 It is stated that a mild form of influenza is making the rounds at Chitina 1od several people have been quite III with the disease
 George onale,owner of the up per Ton>ina rO@ahouSe has Ion Holland of Chitna as, his guest lor ;,few ouys.
 George Bull, who formerly op erated the silver fox rancn at nine mlle, left on a business trip toGoNo0l ca 5n- last mail stage
 Arriving at Seattle, ,Mrand Mrs. A.G. Mercy purchased d Buck car and after a short visit With reaIitiyeS, will make a tour of the coast, d., far >0uth as To, Au2e. es. After >hort stay in that city the couple will return to their home in Chitina. It is their ex pe~taton to gat back, either in March or April. This being their hrst trip outsidein five years, the Morey> inteld to enjoy every
 minute of their vacation. ]. Bill Clar'le, the trapDar who is located on Kotsina river is busy with tHe line and is said to be making out pretty well.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-26
If She Loves You, She Buys The Ticket to the Leap Year Ball.

Lou Anderson left for the creeks yesterday, after a few days in town. He will look over his property in view of doing little work in the near future, as he is temporially out of a job for the fast time in a couple of years.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-26
THE BRIDGE E

Local prOgnOS perdict that the A. R. C. will commence operations in the near future, and continue activities turnout the summer, on the Nlzlna Bridge. Already there are three men in town, who are employed on the Road Commission Force, and it is expected that Mr HuddleSOn the Supt. for this dlS trict will soon be on the scene of activities. Last Wednesday, the 6upt. came to Chitina and has gone out on the Richardson Highway to inspect the con- StructiOn work on the GOkOna Bridge, and will in all prObility arrive here sometime after the first of the month. The work outlined for this summer on the Nizina Bridge includes the pour ing of concrete into the steel cassions that were driven last win ter and spring, and the com pletion of the approach on this side of the river. It is not known whether or not the ap- proach on the other side of the Nizina is to be put into shape or not this summer.
 The A. R. C. men arriving from Valdez were, Mike Norton, Jim Bolton, and Al Duback, all of who are old Commission em- ployees.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-01-26

Friends of Joe Kaufmann will be glad to hear of his recovery from mental disability. He is now on his way to Seattle and is completely cured.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

THE sHAwMUT
200 10th ST NV
rooms. kitchen and bath. .....-....... 5000
s4o1 18th ST. wv. lCLEvE. PARK.
rooms kitchen and la.n bath =; $4,000
rooms. kitchen and bath. ;......... $1,000
18th AND BELMONT SITS. NV.
5 rooms. kitchen and bath. S6s 90
334 ST. NV.
) rooms and bath: $500
1886 II ST. NV.
'0'"' anu sis' ssis i4th ST. wv. ~
rooms, kitchen and ba ........... $500
rooms. kitchen and a1a' e.,h. ST. $500
1910 10th ST. NV.
Nearing completion
rm., dressing nm: kitchen and hath. $500
1908 CONNECTICUT AVE.
= rooms, kitchen Itch n,R and Rn bs'h or 5000
. f0'"S anu 'us,; Isas VERNON ST. '''''
l room. kitchen and bath. ............. So. 90
. rooms, kitchen and ba tn. ............ 6O.OO
1717 ST
room room ldu Sifehsn "ln and bath sssS 400
1872 VERNON ST.
: rooms and ISIS Sashs VERNON ST. $1,000
" rooms. kitchen and bath. s57. 30
rooms kitchen and bath. $500
1924 21st ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ............ $50 90
1922 CONNECTICUT AVE.
rooms kitchss sooi and soRTEn gerh ST $500
'' i2sl NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE '''
3 rooms kitchen and bath. 1900
rooms SIS ssehsa RAsDoLPa sbS PHI ST. NV: sO'OO
room and bath: ;.......:...,. 1900
Main 21oo l41o Eye St NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
&5.U.

S65.OO.
rHE PENTILLY, IsI, s- NV.
r, r.. reception hall and ba ath.. .S5:. 50
rooms. Kitchen and bath. .;.....'ssS 80
.s rooms kitchen and bath, porch. 90
New building.
g rooms. Kitchen and bath. ............S SIS %
l room, dining ac0ve. kitchen and bath. $57. so
10oG MASS. AVE. NV.
THE EVERETT sis7 p ST NV
:; rooms kitchen and bath. h......-........s 20
rooms, ktchen and bath; .se5. 90
1 room. dining aIcove. kitchen and ba tn. $50 90
2ll6 KALORAMA ROAD.
rooms anu i7Is Gs'q' sT NV. ''S''"
2 rooms. Kitchen and bath: ........... 5000
r.. K. and b.. Murphy bed. breakfast 1850. 90
1890 CAL. ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen ani bath. .s72 %
2111 G ST. NV.
" is.i BELMONT ST NV. '''
room d;nlng la slfSTs hiehsn :: en- and Ssthsi5 800
. r. and b.. large clothes press h. X. $40 90
4 r.. 1. and bath; tenant TO take care Of
nrcs; exc. use Of Iaund tubs and I'd. So 90
1lO7 18th ST. NV.
fo0" dining als0sf TAGoMS t5,shsP sr rnd $3.50
8 rooms, kitchen aud bath.
14is GIRARD ST. NV
/ room. dining alcove. kitchen and bath. SAT 80
Apt 81. rooms and hath. ,.............ss $50 90
40 9th ST. NV.
, rooms. kitchenette and bath. .oa
rooms. kltchenette and hath. ........ $500
/ room, kitchenette and bath. ........ .S+o.Os
Geo. w. Linkins. l7lo K St.
THE PORTNER APT.
elevator and switchboard service; free eiec,
irir light. Tel. North 142I
Evening star., 1924-07-30
WANTED-LOTS.
SALE--TARMS,

NEAR VIENNA. vA.--lSst ACRES; coon
buildings; fruit: make splendid poultry
farm. Owner will sacrifice for quick sale {:
terms. II. HOLT. Branchvlle Nd.
FARMS ACRES; 40 CLEAR, - IN wOOD
houses. barn. outbuildings. lske, running
water, Sc. 800; terms: 10 minutes from District
line. BRODT REALTY COMPANY, INC
Evening star., 1924-07-30
l4SQ \ 81. MY.
172S 2lst STREET.

1/1S 2Ist 5 7 REET 7.
Three rooms. bath: attractive
lv furnished: electric cooking
sunlight in all rooms: all front
the street. Inquire the Farm
boro.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN. HEnhuOMS.
hath: short or long lease: $il5 rer month
Apt = $50 Que ST. NV. Phone Main 1851.
4 ntlS hetMnen L. anE = 81
Evening star., 1924-07-30

THREE ROOMS. BATH KITCHEN. AD-
dress 1905 3uth st. E.w- Phone West ioil
after nm.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

COPLEY COURTS ROOM. KITCHEN AND
bath. taI Ma $500.
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND RAri- I4u1 COZ
rI. SS, lnonfi can AdsmS 2iii.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
SSO.W.

500 CONN. AVE.
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN
.AND BATH. WITH LARGE
II \ l. l.. ATTRACTINELI Y
FURNISHED.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
WANTED TO RENT-H0USEs.

HOUSE OR APARTMENT, UEFURNISHED
reasonably priced in near Alexandra, by
Sept. ]. Phone Clarendon SOL. 30'
WE HAVE A WAITING LIST
for houses and apartments i'll
the NV. section.
List yours with Us ior quick
results.
PAULINE. WALTERS.
Realtress.
1850 Irving St. Col. OOS4.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

NEWIY CONPLETELY FCRNISHFE. MA
hocany APARTMENT TWO tOcElS, kifci m IVA h
screened porch: apt hon - 1879 16ih stree
Il W pho.c N2iu so
Evening star., 1924-07-30
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

$40 IRVING ST. APT. 34-4 H.. B. 81, Mo-
IL Quincy pl. ne. 4 rooms, b., porch. $40 mo.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. 919 18th ST.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

COLUMBIA RID. NEAR 10TH
A few choice apartments available in the
0ctavia. 1869 Columbia road: reasonable rent
For particulars call Mr.. SHAPIRO. FIR. 1855
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Observation-Disclosures,

Ar No. 1900 II ST. N.W.l-DOWNTOWS.
up-to- the minute eght-story apartment, two
quick elevators, all night service. combine
ton apartments one large room with hand
some dav bed. kitchen with refrigerator and
chairs. dressing room. only $40 per month
with Only few vacant. Manager on prem
Evening star., 1924-07-30

l8tS NEWTON ST. N.W.--3 ROOMS. KfTCH-
en- dining room, bedI nom. lvn room. private
hath. admits. S.fl. eler.. Gas and phone incl. .
Evening star., 1924-07-30

S5T5O eth AND EAST Capitol ST. SARA
Ioga Apt.-3 rooms end bath, nicely furnished
vacant August also ) 'o.ms and bath. fur
ni>hed: vacant Aug. II, str. 90, HoWENSrEIN
BROS. eth and II SIS. ne.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

HEAT AND LIGHT-$JO NO.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC.
Main 475. 1913 Vermont Ave. NV
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH; H.-W.H.
electricity; good condition; conveniently To-
Gated to downtown departments. Rent, 80
per month.
Two rooms. kitchen and hath; h.w.h., gas;
newly papered; one-half block cars. Reat,
80 per month.
Six rooms and hath; newly papefsl tArelxA.
out: secsaa 0eor; peechi innsdiate pos6es-
0HAS,e0> eAGn.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
MONMOUTH HOTEL, .,
1910 e. St. y Nv.

Three rooms. bath: all-night
telephone and elevator service
gas and electricity included.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

I7as II 81 ( W AFT 2U2-'TWO GIRLS
To share apartment. expenses. $40: no YORK:
,;o,a r;,,s.1, 31s
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
State Swedish Singers
 To Have Concert Here

Under the auspices of the wenner- berg Male Chorus of this city the Connecticut Union or Swedish Sing CTS will give a concert in the Central High scbool auditorium saturday eve ming. Great pains have been taken hy tho WennerbcrG Male Chorus to make this concert a success. It has secured as soloist Mme. Greta Tor pa1ie Of New York City. She will be heard iu a program of Swedish and English songs Eric Demander. the ,iolinist. Of New Haven viii be heard iu New Britain for the first time. He ranks with the most talented yiolinists in New Haven. Although compars- tivcly young he has advanced to a high place in his field. The combined chorus wiil sing under the leadership of Ovsr RoscnErcn or New Haven and aiii consist Of societies from Bridge- port New Haven. Hartford. spring field. and the Wcnnerberg Male Chor- us and Apri SeXtctte of this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Warrant for Driver in
 Collision With Trolley

A warrant was issued yesterday afternoon for the arrest Of raulo Cianci Of , Charles street. Hartford. Tho is confined at the New Britain general hospital as the result Of col- lision between n machine ho was driv. ing and a trolley car early yesterday morning on Stanley street near si. Mary's cemetery. The warrant was sworn out after an investigation had been made by the police and Patrol maa Frank Parker identified the ma chine driven by CiaHci as the one that the police were chasing with tbe serv- icc machine cf fhe department when it vas wrecked against q pole on North street sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
How Ah.rni AIin.IsrI ,

He was always kicking Ono day his wife took him 10 a restaurant and he immediately proceeded to em- iiarrasI her by washing inc silver. it was ClGaH. ss she assured him. but hc washed knife. fork and spoon in tha glass of water.
 NO germs for me-" he announced loudly.
 "A minute later he drank the sater. Tit Bits tLondonJ.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

Choenfield and the three men later were released. police and fire officials saying that their investigation had satisfied them the four had had noth- ing to do with starting the fire. Three Of the men. they said. had been en- gagged in attempting to rouse fire im- prisoned tenants. while choenfield was running toward fire box, intent on sending in an alarm.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Meu Books at He Institute
ART TRAINING FOR LIFE AND INDUSTRY by Charles A. Bennett. "A book on art appreciation"


 BY INTERVENTION OF PRovI.
 DENCE by Stephen Mckenna.
 Using the central idea contained in diary entries of trip to the Ba. hamas as a starting point for his lit- erary ventures, the author embarks on series of Ieisurely discursive jour- neys made up of brilliant speculations and observations of fellow travellers amusing essays, short stories and dia- logue." A. L. A. Booklist.
 THE CHARACTER OF PAUL by
 Charles Edward Jefferson, Pastor
 of the Broadway Tabernacle. New
 York.
 The author says Of his study of Paul: For thirteen years of my life, I made it a practice each year to carry away with me for the summer one letter of Paul's and make it my daily companion. I read the letter again and again. I read everything of value on the letter which I could find; meditated on Its contents; pom dered the problems it suggested; com muned with the spirit of the man who
  Of hundred questions for the assist ance of my people in their study of it through the following year. In this way Paul became to me more and more living man."
 CLOTHES THAT COUNT AND HOW
 TO MAKE THEM by Bradda Fields
 There is no problem connected with clothes that is not solved by this book and its diagrams. It contains all that the amateur dressmaker needs to know and much that many profess sionals would benefit from.
 COLONIAL INTERIORS by Leigh
 French.
 "A beautiful book of photographs and measured drawings of the Colon ial and early Federal periods. COUNTRY FOLK by r. H. Ditchfield.
 The author writes of the Main Street of England but with none of tho cynicism or disillusioning irony of a Sinclair Lewis, but rather with tho general warmth and cheerful en- thusiasm of one who has lived among the country folk for years, learned to appreciate and to love them, to under stand that which is praiseworthy pie turesque and unusual in their manner of life, and to look with eyes of kind ly criticism upon all their foibles and failings."
 EACH IN HIS OWN WAY; NAKED:
 AND THE PLEASURE OF HON.
 ESrY; Three Plays by Luigi Piran-
 delo.
 Tn all of these plays we have the fresh, original and startingly unusual art of Pirandello. with its strange un- deriving mood compounded of toler- ance, laughter, irony awe, and even terror. which can be compared with nothing except itself. Each in his own way is tho drama of the presen- tation of a play. The Pleasure of Honesty shows the life of warm hu- manity rising clear and hopeful from a drab morass of conventional moral ity. Naked is tho drama of wom- ans attempt 10 make herself 'Some- body instead of the nobody which Fate has made her" EDITING THE DAYS NEWS. by George c. Bastian. "The author. during 20 years of ox-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
He Was Right !

Little Jimmy. aged 2 years and 3 months. climbed on chair and after a breathiess moment Of balancing just escaped a fall.
 Seeing this. his mother reprosched him tenJerly.
 "Aha. Jimmy. aha ]" she exclaimed. Who just had 6 scsre7"
 Mama did." replied Jimmy coldiy. -L'Echo de Paris.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
sTEApFAsT HEART, by Clarence E Kelland.
THE THOUSAND AND FIRST

NTVffIs UF uIHUt DENINo1'
 "A complicated narrative Of un- usual adroi,ness and vivid sense of color and the picturesque. The can ter which Mr. Overton has given his imagination uili doubtless prove to be no less stimulating 10 inc romance loving reader"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

sound and fury, signifytng nothing" It is wise title and an exceedingly wise book---one that appeals 10 the mind. however, instead of 10 the emotions. If one reads it with grin of unsocial delight 1t proves that one is very superior person. a person who can understand the deep quiz zical humor. the quiet undertow of satire, the amusing march of garru- ious puppets. vastly important. pre- sented with a sly eink by the author.
 
 sTEADFAsT HEART, by Clarence B.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
He Mas Top ltmhtione 1

Why did you fire young Jones @'' ''IIe spent too much time reading success stories"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Snsnccts RcIcased

set Of army discharge papers and 8 bottle partly filled with white pow Ao~
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Hold rnnn. .ian Ion

Besides choenfn1d and thr three men who chased him and were held as uitnesses police had in custody kezicmer Tapit. thirty years old. miner who sais he had recently rome from Connecticut. < search Of Chocn- fields pockets. 1t sas said revealed a
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
l3 LIVES LOST IN
 NEW YORK BLAZE
tContinued from First Psge)

At the hospital where the child was taken, it was said recovery was proba- ble. Patrolmau Mccullough rescued two women whom he had found un- conscious in corridor.
 When the fire apparatus arrived the flames had burst their way through the roof: the frenzied screams of women and the Wailing of children could be beard above the roar of the flames.
 Police expressed the belief that the entire Barrett tsmiiy which occupied g top floor apartment had been wiped out with the exception Of a niece five years old uho WAS taken to 4 hospital in critical condition. Tho bodies of Mrs. Barrett and tvo of her children. William. one year old and Margaret 12. were identified. one of the men was believed to he the father. William Barrett.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

Pure lard. : lbs. 25c. Russell Bros. .adzf-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
NEGRO POETS AND THErr

fOBNIS, Dy fODtfL IT. hefl1n.
 An anthology of contemporary negro poetry which makes two con- tributions of real significance to the progress Of inter-raclal understand ing. In dealing with the higher things of the spirit it reveals 10 the negroes themselves a whole uneY- plored region Of spiritual treasure of which We know altogether too little; and it reveals 10 white America that the negro thinks and feels. aspires and achieves even as his white neigh bor.-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
MODERN IDEAS IN CHESS. b, Richard Reti

hlcnar0 heti
 "Reti is in the front rank of mod ern chess masters, and anything which he might have 10 say about the game would be of groat interest to players. He traces the develop ment of the game's science and tac- tics from the time of the great An derssen by describing the contribu. ton of each of the great masters and Illustrating his statements through a critical examination of some of their games"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
QUEST. by Rosita Forbes.

SHADOW OF THE CROSS. by Jean & Jerome Tharaud.
 Tn this novel the authors give us travel impressions bound by a narra- tive thread. sligh. and slack al times. yet at others strong and faut with sheer dramatic intensity. They get their title and plot by placing the old Hebrew tradition and civilization in conflict pith modern and hostile conditions.
  TOLD BY AN IDIOT, by Rose Macau- ley.
 The title is taken from a page in Macbeth" in which life is described as "A tale told by an idiot. full of
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
WHITE WOMAN AMONG

NASAL, by Marguerite Mailett. "The author lived among the Masa for nearly three years. The greate part of the narrative Is an account o her hunting experiences, and the illus trations are mostly pictures of he many kills. She describes the for ests, camping in the jungle, tho ani mals and insects encountered. an, something of the life and customs o the Nasal"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

Charles R. Brown.
 A plain book for everyday peopl IL deals with six broad blanks in Il platform of religion. II is partic' larly addressed to tho man who franl ly declares an unwillingness to nal his way through intricate and cxten' cd discussions of tho basis of o' Christian faith.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

MY UNIVERSITY DAYS, by Maxim
 Gorky.
 An account of the authors youth and early manhood. his intellectual. social and philosophical develop ment.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

INVERTED PYRAMID. by Bertrand Sinclair.
 What life brought 10 the three Norquay brothers. how the family traditions affected them. and how they worked out their various des- tinies is the theme of the story. Finance. love, the lure of power, the call of adventure. the search for TO- mance-each brother follows his own bent. each reacts on the others. each is responsible for the maintenance Of the family"
Evening star., 1924-03-20

is Mrs. Barbara Wootton. who, at the
age OF twenty-seven, was chosen to
participate in the deIibara tions with
some OF the most noted bankers. in-
dustris lists. professional economists
and trade union leaders of the coun-
try.
Despite her youth. Mrs. Wootton has
been for two years director of studies
and lecturer on economics at Girton
College, Cambridge. whence she was
Evening star., 1924-03-20

graduated with frat class honors and
with special distinction never before
awarded to any stun ent of either sex.
She is also a PROMINENT member of
the Trade Union Congress and the
labor party.
/ notwithstanding A.r accomplish
ments and fitness To seave on this i'm
portant committees. sheAis not yet old
enough to be allowed a h,arliaHentary
vote under the existing laws. She Is
Evening star., 1924-03-20
$2.79 Crochet
Spreads, $2.39

Attractive looking. good weight
Spreads in two effective patterns.
Size S0x90 for double beds.
White Dimity Spreads. S1X90. light
weight and easily laundered. % OS
Fridays price ..............
Gray Summer Blankets. 66xS0,
marked imperfect for very trivial
reasons. Formerly 31.19. FRI 22c
days price. ...-............. wv
GO) AlI-wOol FILLED Comforts, COW
ered with satine and cambric, in floral
patterns with plain borders. For
inerly $3.50 to $40. Fridays 81 .4S
price ..............'
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-03-20

In a bedroom built Of glass at one
of the London hospitals patients have
been kept hermetically sealed up for
five days in an atmosphere containing
double the usual quantity of oxygen.
Queen Mother Alexandra of Eng
land is said to he almost totally deaf.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

raided Bronx cafe early yesterday.
Eight policemen. who had been sta
toned at the entrance, went to the
rescue with drawn reyolvers.
The cafe. said by the authorities
to be rendezvous for district poll
entered. Beer, wine and whisky were
seized. and a bartender and the cafe
manager arrested. When the agents
started to leave the building, the
Evening star., 1924-03-20
YELLOWLY AND AIDES
FACE BOTTLE BARRAGE

BY the Associs ted Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.--E. G.
Yeliowly. prohibition official from
Washington, and three assistants We're
bombarded with bottles when they
Evening star., 1924-03-20
$2.25 Linen
Da1naSk, $1.89

Splendid quality Silver Blcsched
Danask, firmly woven and 6S inches
wide. A wealth OF good, long wear is
embodied in it's good looks and there
are several attractive patterns to
choose from.
Irish Linen Damask Napkins. in
splendid choice OF attractive patterns.
Size 22x2a. Formerly S4.9S. G2 OK
Fridays price, dozen. ~'~o
NerceriEed TableclOths, good heavy
quality cloths, size 72x90. Choice Of
several pleasing patterns. &1 20
Formerly $1.SS. Fridays price, ~A')
Linen Huck Towels, sturdy and
we'll wearing and hemmed ready for
immediate use. Large size towels,
19x37. Formerly &c. Fridays 40
price
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-03-20

4 Scottish nealta Official recently
appealed to superstitioua mothers 10
give up the absurd practice still prev
alent in his district Of cutting
baby's ears at the waxing Of the
Evening star., 1924-03-20
BRITISH WIDOW, 27, GETS
DEBT COMMISSION POST
Nv tho Assorin fed Press

By the Associn ted Press.
LONDON, March 20.-Among the
thirteen members of the committee
appointed by the government to in
1uire into the British national debt
Evening star., 1924-03-20
diners threw bottles. Shrilling whistles
brought the rescuing police.

brought the rescuing police.
Several women who were among
the diners, He'd screaming as the bot
tie throwing began. With the ap-
pearance of the police, those who had
thrown the missiles, including man
who had dashed four bottles of evil
dence out of the hands of the agents,
escaped through side doors.
The raiders confiscated sixteen bar
Evening star., 1924-03-20

rels of imported ale, a large quantity
of beer, a dozen cases Of whisky and
several cases of wine.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Closing Out
Is Fur Goats

And the savings embodied in this
clearance are well worth your in
vestigating. Rene uber, too. q Small
Deposit Reserves One for You.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
? Englander Couches
To Sell at $14.0O

Floor samples, but in splendid con-
dition, and formerly $20.95. Regular
Highlander models, 3 feet long.
% Engiander Couch. feet long.
with head rest. Formerly E1S "a
$3.50. Fridays price.
% Toy Tent. Formerly 81 0S
$3.95. Fridays price,.
u Girls Tricycle., floor sample.
Formerly $22.95. Fridays G11 a.
60 Ma Ma Dolls. slightly damaged
beautifully dressed. Formerly Nj
1895. Fridays price.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-03-20

the widow of an officer killed in the
world war.