davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller' CTS Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04
Don't throw the old suits away Jordan buys them!

Fresh cigars and tobaccos at Schal. lerer's Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

l will offer at public sale five miles
northeast of the town of Swanton al
what is known as Fort Hill, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

| will offer at public sale at my
farm, located 3 miles north of Swan.
ton, Md, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

| will offer at public sale at my
farm, located miles north of Swan
ton, Md, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1924,
beginning at the hour of one o'clock
p. m. the following personal property:
One Holstein heifer one year old:
l roam COW, l cultivator, l Deering
moving machine, l horse rake, l DO
tato hitler, l wooden frame spring
tooth harrow, l Oliver level land
pillow, l pin soled sled, l grain cradle,
| shovel pillow, 1 spring wagon, hay
fork and rope, hay ladders, about 200
feet ga inch water pipe, l 14x16 foot
garage, hog pen and other small out
buildings, about 200 rods woven wire
fencing, about Is tons hay, lot of
straw, l cooking range, heating
stoves, table, l sideboard, l bed.
2 sets bed springs, some dining room
chairs, a lot of air tight fruit jars,
2 9x19 rugs, about 200 bu. oats and
some potatoes.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of
$40 and under cash on day of sale;
on sums Of $40 and over a credit of
6 months will be given, purchasers to
execute interest bearing notes with
approved security. No goods to be
removed until terms are complied
with. C. G. BROBST.
81 st. Swanton, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
MISS BESSIE HENNEN

From a recent issue of the Star
and Herald, published at Pedro Mig
uel, Panama, the following account
OF the illness and death of Miss Bes-
sic Hennen, former resident of Deer
Park, is taken:
Again our hearts are touched with
sorrow and an aged mother crushed
with grief over the visit of the death
angel at the Panama Hospital We'd
nesday afternoon when he bore away
the soul of Miss Bessie Hennen, one
OF the kindest, best and most upright
characters it has ever been our priv
ilege to know.
Miss Hennen was born at Keyser,
West Virginia, and came to the 18th
mus with her mother and father some
SIX or seven years ago and entered
the government service at Ancon Hos
pital as nurse, having received her
training at the Cook Hospital in Fair
mont, w. Va. She continued in the SER
vice for a year, at the end of which
she resigned and left for the States.
More recently she was employed in
the same capacity at the Panama
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at ia
Liberty street.-Advertise 17-tf.
PULLETS FOR SALE-Full bred
Barred Plymouth Rock. Ernest G.
Gnegy, Oakland, Observation-Disclosures
30-3t.*
FOR SALE-A few hundred good
burlap bags, Sc per hundred. Cozy
Chicken Farm, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 32-2t.
FOR RENT-Four unfinished
rooms; gas, electricity, water and
bath. Apply to manager A. & P. Tea
Co., Oakland, Observation-Disclosures 1t.
WANTED-Hogs to fatten for
meat. State age, weight and price in
first letter. The Cozy Chicken Farm,
Harry F. Paugh, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 32-2t.
BUCKWHEAT WANTED will
load car of buckwheat on Monday
and Tuesday, October 9Th and 7th. |
will pay 81 per bushel for good, I'M
frosted milling buckwheat on board
car at Deer Park. C. A. Ashby.-Ad-
vertisemen 32-1t*
NOTICE!-Am in the market for
the following: 4x6-5ft. mine ties; Axe
5 1-2 foot mine ties; 6x6-6 foot mine
ties. Also cross ties. They must be
up to standard in size and quality. L.
c. Shaffer, for Long Timber & Lum-
Der Co.-Advertisement 32-2t*
FOR SALE-House in Mt. Lake
Park, Md; best location in Park; lot
68X120; house in good condition; wat
er and natural gas; will sell furnished
or UNFINISHED. Address P. o. Box
POP, Mt. Lake Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment 19-tf.
FOR SALE-One hundred acre
farm near Bittinger. Nd. Good build
ings, orchard, spring water; coal mine
open on premises. Good opportunity
for ambitious man. Call or write for
particulars to The First State Bank,
Grantsville, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Soft
FARM FOR SALE-One hundred
acres; about 2 IA miles east of Deer
Park; barn 50x70 with garage and
shop; large henhouse; Groom dwell
ing with cellar; farming implements
and stock; hay, grain; acres of corn.
Can be purchased any time before the
18th of October or on said day. APP
ply to L. H. Glotfelty, Swanton, Nd.
Advertisement 28-tf.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

Hospital. She had not been in good
health for some time and entered the
hospital for treatment nearly three
weeks ago. She gradually grew worse
until an operation was necessary as a
last resort. On Tuesday morning the
operation occurred from which she
never fully recovered and on Wednes-
day afternoon, surrounded by her
loved ones, passed away. Funeral
services will be held at the Union
church in Balboa at a date to be an
nounced later, and her mother and
brother will accompany the remains
to the States for burial in the family
plot in Deer Park, Md, on the next
sailing Of the Christobal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

At the United States District Court
held in Cumberland yesterday 40 per-
sons convicted of various violations
of the Volstead Act were sentenced
to serve terms in Jail and fines were
imposed upon IS. Of the number
convicted the following were Garrett
countians: Hilleary Wilt, 60 days in
Jail; Asa Kitzmiller, 80 days in Jail;
Steve Lassis, S25 and costs; Charles
F. Green, 500 and costs. Eighteen
of those sentenced to serve in Jail will
be held in Cumberland, while the rest
will be sent to the Garrett County
and Baltimore City jails.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
DIED..
PETER ]. STEPHEN.

Peter ]. Stephen, so years old, a
former commissioner of this county
died at his home in New Germany on
Monday after a short illness. Mr..
Stephen retired from active pursuits
as farmer some years ago. He is
remembered as kindly gentleman
and conscientious public official. He
IS survived by his wife and several
children, all of whom are grown. His
funeral took place yesterday after
noon with interment at New Ger
many.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
PERT, PITHY AND PUNGENT
PARAGRAPHS
By Col. L. G. POwnall, in The
Cumberland News.

saw them assemble at Green
street expectant and buoyant. 1t re-
quires talent to direct Alright.
A father said to me, when 1 was
called a teacher that he wanted his
boy learnt" arithmetic. My reply
was that | could not. All l could do
was to give children the tools and tell
them how to use them. If a teacher
has the knack to keep all at work all
the time, she is winner. Better
work solving picture puzzles than to
be idle.
A great demand is made upon our
faith when we read about our knowl-
edge of that planet, and our faith
is stonger when we think about
radio" Off the coast, the Barba-
does, aboard ship, three thousand
miles away message was handed
me, "See wireless at Santos" so Pm
not so sceptical about Mars. Carlyle,
looking at the stars, said! eff they
be inhabited, what a scope for mis-
cry, and if they be not what waste
of space"
The Prince
Notwithstanding Americans do not
like royalty, the demeanor and poise
of the young prince compel respect
He does not deport himself like a
man seeking popularity If his demo-
crazy were insincere he'd want to
oil the engins and hold the play,
like an ordinary candidate for Of.
fee.
Prohibitions
They have always been the work
of politicians. What more drastic
prohibition is there than the one in
1880, when printing was stopped. The
government was alarmed" says his
tory, cat the spread of knowledge"
The ban lasted about $50 years.
In that time, books on astronomy,
science and art were used for bon
fires. Now instead of preventing the
acquisition of knowledge we are try
ing to enforce it. To prohibit was
wrong. Maybe we are right.
Witches
Witchery, was the prevailing crime
not so long ago. There was a trace
of it since our government was form
ed. The number executed as witches
is very great. Such a thing would
be laughed out of cort now.
If one accused of being witch,
could walk on living Goals or carry a
red hot iron without winching, he was
not guilty. This was a legel pro-
cedure.
Our ancestors did it. Who dare call
US "The degenerate offspring of mob
Ter sires."
Great Writers
VIM. Allen White said of E. W.
Howe "You are the only living Amer
lean who dares to tell the truth. You
are the only man on earth today who
could translate the meaning of our
times into simple terms, that will
tell posterity the truth about u.s."
This is hard for Mr.. Brisbane, the
best paid writer in the country, and
also for Mr.. Mecken and Mr.. White
himself, both noted writer's, the pref
ty thing about it is, Mr.. White, is
mistaken.
Great Progress
A few centuries ago when a man
was accused of murder and proof
was lacking, he was made to press
the body of the victim and if "foam
or froth" at the mouth resulted, the
accused was guilty. Compare that
with a trial for murded now, any,
where, and you'll be loath to blame
our courts, and you'll marvel at our
progress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

| will offer at public sale five miles
northeast of the town of Swanton at
what is known as Fort Hill, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1924,
beginning at the hour of 1000 o'clock
a. m, the following personal
property:
One Belgian and Percheron mare,
Z years old, weight about 1900 lbs;
l good big black Percheron horse,
well built gray yearling colt; double
set heavy work harness, with brass
trimmings, 2 Irish collars, % inch.
nearly new; pr. check lines, 2 choke
straps, 2 breast straps, 2 spread
straps, 2 brides, one good Weber
wagon, double bed spring seat, size
3x9, bought new two years ago; 1 Nc
Cormick moving machine, fit. cut,
new three years ago; l horse rake,
l Syracuse hillside pillow, l shovel
pillow, l cultivator, l harrow, about 5
tons well made hay, some oats and
buckwheat, grain cradle, l moving
scythe, l grindstone, set horse shoe
tools, hand rake, pitch fork, shovel,
mattock, half-bushel measure, double
tree, spreaders, chains, some house
hold goods and other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of
$40 and under cash on the day of
sale. On sums over $40 a credit of
3 to 9 months will be given, purchas-
ers giving their interest bearing
notes at per cent with approved Sc
curity. No goods to be removed I'M
til terms are complied with.
32-2t.* JOSEPH S. MURPHY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
Box Supper Postponed.

We are sorry to announce that we
cannot have our box supper and So
cial on Saturday evening, October
18th, as we had planned, but we have
decided to have it on Saturday even
ing, October 25th. Please don't for
get the date and come and spend the
evening with US.
PUPILS OF RED HOUSE SCHOOL.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-24

D. of p, attended the session of the
Great Council of Red Men which met
in Laurel, Wednesday and Thursday
of this week. They report a very in
teresting session.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Sipple who
have been visiting some of the prin-
cipal cities in Florida, returned
home Friday night and left again
| Saturday morning for Philadelphia,
New York and points further north.
We noticed an item in one of the
county newspapers, saying people
were stealing dogs" If the parties
who are short on animals of this
kind will come this way, we will
hand over to them hundred or two
of any kind of dog they may want.
"NO questions asked"
Broadkiln oysters were in our
market this week. They are not so
gOod-as in former seasons,
TOrbert Macklin spent Sunday with
his nephew, Edward Macklin who re-
sides at Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Warren accom-
panied by Mrs. Chase of Lincoln
were visitors at the home of the for
mer's son, Oscar Warren, of Clay /
ton.
The Ladies Aid is planning to hold |
a bazaar in a few weeks.
Norman e. Prettyman is buying |
large quantities of sweet potatoes
which he is putting in storage until
better prices prevail.
The revival meetings at McCol-
leys Church, near Redden, are grow
ing more interesting each night held.
On Sunday evening after a most i'm
pressiVe sermon had been preached
by Rev. c. H Meade the members
into an old time prayer and
praise meeting; the outcome of
which was much rejoicing among all
Christians present.
An automobile owned by J. r. War
rem who resides near town, was run
into by another automobile on the
Harrington-Milford stone road on
Sunday. Both cars were badly dam
aged. Fortunately no one was hurt.
H. w. Jester has received another
car of coal. We will not suffer this
winter for the want of fuel. This car
will be sufficient to meet all de-
nands.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jester were
visitors on Monday.
Fred Ireland was a Newark Wis .
tor on Sunday.
Our farmers are busy threshing
.owpeas and buckwheat. The crop is
Dnly fair. The sweet potato crop now
,eing harvested is good and prices {
re on the upward tendency.
Mrs. Jehu Hudson and son Billie I
we're visitors at the home of Mr.. and I
frs. D. M. Donovan on Tuesday. +
A Democratic mass meeting was !
leld in the White Hall Tuesday c
light. The speakers were Joseph =
Bancroft, candidate for Governor; t
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-24
Frankford

The Morning News of Tuesday
gave the first account of the fatal
accident which resulted in the death
of Henry Clay Drexler who was an
Ensign on the scout cruiser Tren-
ton. The young man is the younger
of two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.
DreXler of Bethany Beach. He re-
ceived an appointment to the U. s..
Naval Academy about four years
ago. His brother was graduated from
there in the class of last spring. Mr..
and Mrs. DreXler have the sympathy
of this community in this, their
great bereavement.
Miss Elizabeth Carey of Washing
ton, D. c., and her brother, Elijah
Carey, of Baltimore, Md, recently
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Carey.
Miss Iva Easham entertained to
dinner on Sunday, Miss Maude Tin
gle, Miss Audray Rogers, Miss Mar
garet Lynch of FrankfOrd and Will
burt Richards and Elisha Hudson of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Easham is spending
some time III L ullduSlpuld VIII ASA-
atives.
Miss Pearl Hudson of Philadel-
phia spent Sunday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Winnamore
Hudson.
Miss Maude Tingle of Omar spent
the weekend with Miss Easham.
James B. Hudson of near town is
building a new barn on his farm.
Some work, preparatory to build
ing the connecting link, next spring |
for the concrete road between here !
and Ocean View, is being done. Cul-
verts are being hauled to where they /
are to be used. All the grading that |
it is possible to do before spring is
being done. Where the right of way |
has to be cleared off, that is also be-
ing done. 1t is generally understood
hat the road will be ready for traf-
Eic by the first of the summer.
Howard Bunting has moved from
he Derrickson property to the Wa
)les property.
James 1. Daisey is moving to the
vacated by Mr.. Bunting.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Charles E. West of Omar who has
Deen~ quite i'll is now much better.
= Miss Elsie Evans, a freshman at
he Woman's College, Newark, spent
he weekend here with her parents,
dr. and Mrs. Reuben Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-24

James M. Tunnel, candidate for U.
). Senator; Wilbur F. Adams, candi-
date for Attorney General, and JOS
iah Marvel. They spoke on national
and state issues The attendance was
good. The hall being well filed.
10 the patrons of rural route No
l, Ellendale, Del.
Dear Patron:
The Post Office Department re-
quests that all boxes on rural routes
be put in first class condition and
the boxes and their supports be
painted white and the name of the
box owner be painted on the box in
black letters. The P. o. Department
has given the rural section free de-
livery which is a great advantage to
all on the rural routes. 1t brings the
post Office right to their door. They
know what time each day the carrier
will be at their box to collect and de-
liver mail and they do not have to
go to the post Office for anything.
The carrier gives receipts for regis
tered mail and sells money orders. |
The service of the carrier on a rural
route saves the patron of that route !
great deal of valuable time. !
would appreciate it very highly if
the patrons on rural route No. 1, Ell
lendale, Del, would show their ap-
probation of the service rendered |
them by complying with the request
of the Post Office Department by
painting their mail boxes and posts
and putting them in first class con-
dition, so I can report to the Post
Office Department that rural route
No. l, Ellendale, Del, has complied
with this request in full.
Glendale: Sunday school 10; class
II. Epworth League, leader,
Elsie Warren, 7.
McCollys: Sunday school p. m.
Union: Sunday school 2; preach
ing p. m.
New Market: Sunday school 10. A
week of evangelistic services will be
held beginning at 1880. Behold how
good and pleasant for Christians to
dwell together in unity. Let all
Christians be found in their places
at each service, as willing workers
for their Master and Lord.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holz-
Milford. 29-tf.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-24
Glendale

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clendaniel en-
tertained Mrs. Clandaniel's Sunda,
school class and a few invited
guests Tuesday night of last week
Those present were Edna Travers
4 Marion Dickerson, Minnie Short
Mary H. Morgan, Annie Short, Cath.
crime Tucker, Mary Millman, Loset.
ia Millman, Madaline Warren and
Susanne Etienne. members of the
Sunday school class. The invited
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Travers,
Bessie Warren, Grace Harper, Lena
! Swain, Rachel COVerdale, May Thay-
er, Mildred Ellingsworth and Anna
Sheppard. A delightful evening was
spent in playing games and singing.
A very pleasant feature of the occa-
sion was the singing of Miss Sus-
anne Etienne in the French lang
uage. The witty sayings of Mr.. Glen
daniel kept the company convulsed
with laughter. Refreshments were
served in abundance. In saying good
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Clendaniel all
present thanked them and said they
had spent a most enjoyable evening.
w < W1ou ulOl < VI lllC LCcGuG46 - III
the Sunday school would entertain
their classes in their homes. Many
children would consider this a great
privilege and a pleasure seldom en-
joyed by many. We hope to hear of
more of these gatherings in the near
future.
A fight occurred at a farm tenant
ed by a colored man near here Sun
day night. One colored man was
beaten up so badly that he was
brought home in an unconscious
condition. Several others received
black eyes and scratched faces. So
fierce did the fight become that the
sheriff was 'phoned for, who upon
his arrival put stop to the battle.
All of the participants were arrested
and carried to Georgetown and heav-
lily fined This drunken carOuse was
the outcome from the sale of the il
licit liquor being made and sold !
here. If something is not done to
stop the manufacture of it, some one |
will be murdered.
We were glad to see the face of |
our old friend, Frank Rosenbaum, in
town this week. He was here in the
interests of his firm, George Plunt
& Co., of Newark, N. J., who are
large dealers in oak and pine piling
also mine props.
James Pettyjohn, manager of the
Milford Dispatch, was town visit
Dr. last Friday.
Mrs. Lena Anderson Of Washing
ton, D. c., was here with relatives
IN Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. David Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Warren, motored to George
own and spent Sunday with B. W.
Warren and wife. It was B. W. War
ems 18th birthday.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ E.
Church will meet with Mrs. David
Iillman on October 29th at 1880 p.
n. A large attendance is desired.
The young ladies Of Ellendale
ave formed a Sewing Circle. They
meet each Monday night at the home
# one of the members.
Rev. c. H. Meade was the speaker
sunday morning in the M. e. Church
lere. Mr.. Meade as usual preached
n able sermon.
J. A. Ellegood and D. M. Donovan
Ioka Tribe, No. 35, 1.
}. R. NJ, and James H. Jester, rep
esenting Hiawatha Council, No. 6,
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-24
''The Rats Around My Place We're
Wise," SAYS John TuthilI.

Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison with meal, meat,
cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried
RAT-SNAP. Inside Of ten days got
rid of all rats" You don't have to
mix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves
fussing, bother. Break a cake of
RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats scamp
er. You will see no more. Three sizes
-35c, Csc, S1.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by Pierce Hardware Co. O3-5t
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-24

spirit.
Everybody come out for a good
time.
80
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f29-Lf
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Porcelain Top
Kitchen Tables. S4.85

Were S7.75. . White Porce-
lain-top Kitchen Tables, size
2212x24 inches. Slightly
damaged.
= White Porcelain-top Kitchen
Tables; 24x2i inches. Slightly
esch' eaaaseS; naw . Were $50 S5.25
1 Porcelain top Kitchen Table
with l drawer; 25x4U Inches.
Slightly imperfect. Was CE 70
$40: now. p1s1O
= Mutschler's "I.afat" Porcelain
top Kitchen Tables: drawers:
2JxiO inches; slightly slopworn.
were S12.75 each; C7OE
now ... ..... p/./O
q Ridjid Ironing Boards on fold
ing stands; special, c. x
6 ThermaN Glib. Electric Irons.
complete with eft. cord. @ 7E
and stand; special. each. pS+11
/ Manning Electric Cop
per Chating Dish; slightly shop
nnw MORN. Was $500. $3.50
l Manning Bowman Electric Coffee
Urn: Soup capacity; slightly shop
worn. Was $3.50; SO M
uO"
Evening star., 1924-07-02
House Dresses, $1.95

We're So. 5 house dresses
of checked gingham; roll col
lar. long sleeves: vest eff
feet; tan and white and
green and white; sizes Sc, IS,
40. A and 46.
Q Striped and Plaid Gingham
House Dresses, round or roll
collars; some vest effect; 9.
sleeves; rose and yellow;
sizes 36, 80, 40 and
aow ~; Were s. each; S2.95
III"
s Fine Checked Gingham
Dresses, with round and roll
collar; q sleeves; green.
henna and lavender; sizes So
to 46. Were IS each; @ or
now TS>/ -
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Iced Tea Tumblers
Specia1. 75c Doz.

II Dozen Colonial Glass lee
Tea Tumblers. sp e tally
priced.
8 Dozen Thin Blown Table
Tumblers, d a n Y cut OK
design. Special. dozen. Nv
Fish Jars, on fancy hold
ers; slightly imper-
Each! ft' now w ere $3.50 $3.50
2 Cut Glass Vas s. 2S-
Were 75c each; now.... Wv
Cut Glass Vas S. 76o
Were $3.50 each; now Nv
3 Dozen Wide Mouth
Fruit Jars. Special, S0o
dozen ....-.......
6 Glass sugar and
Cream Sets. Special, 10e
set
10 Fruit Sets, bowl and
side dishes. Special, 06-
set
l Tile Tray, decorated. with
metal frame and handle. CT
Was So; now. w...... W
l Tile Tray, d cora e d.
m e a ] frame, handle. TX
Was $3.50: now.
Glassware Section Fifth floor
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Silk Envelope
6emise. $1.95

Were SO. 40 crepe de chine
envelope chemise, camisole
top, dainty trimmed with
val lace, insertion and edg-
ing: some with lace inserts;
flesh, orchid and peach; sizes
36 to A..
6 Flesh Crepe de Chine
Gowns, strap top; tailored
finish, with hemstitching:
size IL. Were IS T705
each; now. @%>/~
5 French Straight Chemise,
camisole top; daintily hand
embroidered in solid and
eyelet work, finished with
hand-scalloping; sizes Sc, 3S,
40. Were 81 each; X105
now %'"~
Silk Underwear Section. Third
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Vudor Porch Shades
Reduced Tomorrow

All are slightly imperfect.
2 s #. wide, ~ h-ft. drop; 1
,ss gFeen, so sltSe ! brown; wnx Were $3.50
Z #. wide, 6-ft. drop; &S
brown. Was 81; now :. ~
1 4 IT. wide, loft. drop;
gree green. Was $3.50; SITS
1 #. wide, 6-ft. drop; "a
green. Was $3.50; now. %F
1 111s TT. wide, eft. -
sis'2s. sroP; no% brown. W a $ So
1 IL IT. wide, 7h-ft.
drop; brown. Was $14: CO
2 Blue and White Striped
Awnings, 2a TT. wide; COM
plete with frame and fix
lures; cloth slightly dam
aged. Were $2.75 Ct E0
each; now. ......... YS<~O
yudor Shade Section, Fifth door.