davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANY PERSON WHO WITNESSED THE AC-
cident Tuesday, $50 an. April Il. at 22nd
and Pa. ave; NV kindly send name and
address 10 {. '. Imlty, l1l6 1t. NV.
You cannot tell when you win need similar
aid. 2Is
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
,nlf. FRANK DAVIS. Landoyer Md %.
PIANo-REPAIRING. SPECIAL SUMNER
prices Est. free. Geo, NJ. NJ. Walker. Col.
I19t 40 Morton st. NV, formerly head tuner
Tor Percy ). Foster and knabe Co.
STOCKHOLDERS or THE NORTHERN MAR
ket Company Of Washington city, take notice
that the annual meeting of Tn" stockholders
of said company for the election Of trustees
will he held at the company's office, Tth and
. sts. NV, Washington. i. C., on Monday,
June >. 1924. between tie hours of l. O'Clock
Jas p; COON. Secretary.
". W. MILAN. President.
SPECIAL RATES: WASH. TO RICHMOND.
Pa, TO WASH WASH. TO DETROIT
WASH. To DAYTON o. RED BALL
Transit co. MAIN 2162.
/ HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT / WILL
those contracted by myself. REESE v
liEAN. 1919 Kennedy st. NV. 26.
no MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC-I
have moved my office from the Kresge bldg
to Room go2 Continental Trust bldg. FRANK
ROOMS PAPERED WITH OATMEAL, HAIR
plastering. Cal! Col 2354. 29.
AFTER APRIL "A, 1924. l WILL NOT BE
responsible for any debts contracted by any
other than myself HERBERT NJ CAMP
BELL. X. r. p, No. >. Alexandria, Va.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any other than myself.
JOHN NJ. McVEARRY. formerly of sss 4th
ct. ne. 25s
ELECTRIC BATH, MASSAGE FOR EXCEs-
sive fat. nerve trouble. sIeeplessness rheuma-
tism: graduate nurse tcolored). North 6935-J
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR
lem and Esston. Pa; Wilmington. Del,
Dover, y. J., and Richmond. Va. TO Washing,
Ton. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
CHAs. +. HERMANN. MANUFACTURING
md floor Marlow bldg. Watch and jewelry
.cpairing. wedding rings mOdernzed. 2ss
HEDGES, ALL KINDS OF SHRUBBERY
roses. evergreens. furnished and planted
lawns put in hrst1sIass !. order and cared for
Urs. 726 10th st. ne. Lincoln 9840
OFFICE or THE LANsTON MoNOTYPE
Machine Company, Philadelphia, April Z
I924.-The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the La1ston Monotype Machine Company
and Royal streets. Alexandria Va, at IL
O'Clock noon on Thursday, the 1st day of
May, 1924. for the purpose Of electng a board
OF directors TO serve for the ensuing year ana
erly come before the meeting. Transfer books
will be closed on April 21st at o'clock pm
and will be reopened on May. 9Th at 10
1ectors. W. ARTHUR sELLMAN, Secretary
4 HOUSEHOLD NECEssTTY-WE HAVE RI.
You need it. Our perfected silver polish used
and sold by us Tor 80 years. Call Main e1a.
ay silver polish romnt. Your name ana address
Fun size .ar. r. HARRIS & CO.. cor. 7th and
NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

was true. the executive telephoned to
New York police headquarters and
Tammy Hall for confirmation.
TT is terrible" he said to his first
callers at the executive mansion. mo
man could have been a better friend
to any one than this man has been to
me. We have been friends all my
life"
SENATE TOLD OF DEATH.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

The costliest of speech is sometimes
free speech.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
The Fun Shop
Conducted by
Manson Fo1haU yudeU
My Lady Suffragette.
BY BARBARA wYETH.

My Lady's nose is Grecian born,
Though sometimes, when a-tilt with
Scorn
a strain of Celtic shows;
And when l beg her for kiss,
Most Romanly severe it is;
They make me feel I've done amisS-
My Lady's Noes"
My Lady's cheek is smooth and white
And dimples. to my raptures' sight,
There play at hide-and- seek;
But when my love | warmly press
For quite the hundredth time-not
less
She says. You do? 1 didn't guess"
My Lady's cheek.
My Lady's eyes are wide and blue,
An index clear of all the true,
Sweet grace that in her lies;
And some day she will drop the mask !;
And finis sweet to lovers task,
They'll give consent to all | ask
My Lady's Ayes"
She: The wedding was indefinitely
postponed"
He: who gave the bride away?"
ROBERT KINGSLEY.
The costliest of speech is sometimes
free speech
Evening star., 1924-04-25
TRIBUTE FROM MACK.
National Committeeman Says Mil.
lions Will Mourn for Murphy.

By the Associated Press
BUFFALO. N. Y, April 25.-"Charles
F. Murphy's death will be mourned
by millions in this state as well as
throughout the nation" Norman E.
Mack, Democratic national commit
teeman. said TODAY. Mr.. Mack had lust
Evening star., 1924-04-25

A man falls in love with a woman
for what he thinks she is. A woman
falls in love with man for what she
thinks he will be after she has re-
modelled him.
Copyright 1924. Reproduction Forbidden.) J
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Toujours.
Before they were engaged:
They travelled
In taXiS.
When they went out.
He took her to dinner,
To theater,
To hotel to dance,
Ana then,
To a French Restaurant
After they were engaged:
They travelled
By street car
When they went out,
He took her TO the theater
After they were married:
They travelled
By street car.
-MERVIN l.. LANE,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
MAN WORTH ss CENTS


Marked down to 98 cents" would
be a queer and insulting tag to put
on man. Yet that is what man
amounts to considered in tennis of
his chemical contents The analysis
has been made by some technic al
sharp, and this is the astounding re-
port:
The ingredients of man plus wa
ter ars as follows:
Fat enough for seven bars of soap.
Iron enough for a medium sized
nail.
Sugar enough to fill a shaker.
Lime enough to whitewash a chick
en- coop.
Phosphorus enough to make twenty
two hundred match tips.
Magnesium enough to make dose
of magnesia
Potassium enough to explode toy
cannon.
Sulphur enough to rid a dog of
feaa
This whole collection is worth Ce
cents and that when things are three
times as high as they used to be.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
PIONEER CATTLEMAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL

At 1:3o a. m. on Wednesday, No
vember 26. another of the pioneers
passed away. In the death of Eugene
Albert McGregor. Gunnison county
lost one of the most beloved and re-
spected of the "Old Timers" who
had done much toward making this
county greet cattle country.
His fathsr charter member of
the Cattle Association, "Gene" Nc
Gregor. as he was to the "toys", was
an active stcckman owning fine
ranch on the Powds rborr. He came
to Gunnison in 1879 and later went
to Lake CITY where he operated a
saw mill but he was at heart stock
man and it was not long before he
was riding the range and had his own
ranch
On December 12, 1898. he married
Miss Louena Turner cf Pitkin Mrs
McGregor and one son, John Albert
survive him.
About four years ago. Mr.. McGreg-
Or retired from active management
# his ranch and with his family went
to Cal fornia On MAY last he re-
turned to his home at Powderhorn,
and was again the ranchman.
On the 18th of last October he was
h5lping his son with very fractions
olt, and was holding the anlma,
while the son broke thick skift of
ice so the horse could drink The colt
became frightened and began to
plunge. Mr.. McGreeor was thrown
against the bank of the stream in
Turing both limbs below the knse He
was brought to Gunnison where he
remained for two days with his sister
Mrs. Henry Knoll. He was then re-
moved to his home and all the loving
care cf the the family or the skill of
'urgeons could keep away the Grim
Specter
The funeral services were most
heautiful and consoling. The Rev
VIM. l Jones preached TIE sermon
'rd Mrs. Reed sarg the two hsauti
full hymns Nearer My God to Thee
ard Lead Kindly Light AS touch
ing tri> ute to the long friendship Oh
catt 'emen all those who had ridder
range with Mr.. McGregor came tc
pay their last respects. He was laic
to rest in the Powderhorn cemeter,
beside his mother and father. 1t wa.
last request that he be left where
! he had lived and served.
Mr.. McGregor was born on farm
near Rock Island, Illinois, July IL
1856. He was of Scotch-Irish de
. scent and was the second eldest O.
a family of ten, He is survived b,
his wife and son and eight sisters.
! The life of Eugene McGregor was
well spent and useful one. Away
ready to aid his fellow man. he wa
beloved by all who knew him and tn,
sympathy of the entire communit,
goes out to the bereaved ones.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
: :. -. : -. - 7. >
FOR AULD LANG SYNE
(By Oid-timer.j


Johnnie O'Neill is working with a
bridge gang near Trinidad. Trey were
stafford at Gordon for while but
have Truved lately. Johnnie has 8
good Job and expects to take this
means of seeing his home state.
Johr Murphy is also in the same
part Of the state, being l7cated a.
Gordon. He has taken a contract to
drive tunnel and his stepson Eu-
gene Scohy. is helping him
Three former superintendent at
Smith Hill are. scattered over the
state, lanes Hare beirg located at
Serene rear Erie; Matt ScmewilIe
at Chandler and John Harrison at
Gordor
Jim English may be found at the
Windsor hotel. Denver. most any
time.
Miss Leslie Young is living at goth
and Emerson. Denver Leslie is still
with the Western Union and says she
expects to be until she dies, Her
mothe-, Mrs Kate Ford. is still in
Pueblo while her grandmother, Mrs.
R. A. Young is visiting the Will
Young family at Telluride. Frank
Young still makes Pueblo his home.
Albert Bazz, Jr- is now in Rock
Springs. Wyo.. where his mother re-
sides.
Jim Headley is at Gordon. to which
place he went from Oak Creek re-
Gently saJ s..l s.+.. ...
James and William Gardiner re-
turned to Denver from Oak Creek
also, but have left the city again.
We read with sorrow of the death
of Mrs. Andrew Alexander of Trini-
dad. With her passing Crested Butte
lost. one Of her we'll respected and
kind hearted pioneers. for during the
many years that the Alexanders re-
sided in that place their home was
always pleasant place in which to
spend ones time. Although they re-
moved to Trinidad namber of !s years
ago. Mr., and Mrs. Alexander visited
Crested Butte, most every. summer
and each year it would seem as if
they had newer been away. Many old
timers will syinpathize with Mr..
Alexrrde : and family in the loss of
q gentle wife and mother
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
Gunnison and 'Pitkin
Items Cured From Gunnson Empire and Pitkin Miner

IN lower Main street. The kitchen
was practically demolished and the
darage is estimated at 100000. The
fire was caused from hot ashes which
had been banked against the outer
wall of the kitchen. A second blaze
occurred about the room -Four when
an old shed back of the Gunrison
Motor company, began to show signs
of life. No damage was done as the
old building, wa useless and con-
tained nothing of value 1t is thought
however, that the fire was of incen-
diary origin.
A petition has been filed by Attor-
ney Geo. A. Shiplev. repre- senting the
Cc'oradH Securities Company. in the
District Court to remove the case of
Rspid Greek Mining. Tunnel and Pow
- Co VS.. Colorado Securities Co
fr-m the District Court of Gunnison
ounty to the Federal court. The
Rrpid Creek Mining. Tunnel and Pow
er Co. is a CORPORATION which is driv-
'n'' the tunnel near Marble for the
nurrose Of cutting rich deposit of
anth acitc coal over in the Munsey
arm. In driving this tunnel, it will
he necessary to cross land belonging
20 TIE Colorado Securities Co. and
the Rapid Creek Co. has brought suit
TO condemn such land for a right of
way for their tunnel. The Rapid
Creek Co. is represented by Pershing,
Nve, Fry ard Tallmadpe of Denver.
The Colorado Securities Co. by the
finn cf Yeaman. Cove. Huffman of
Denver, and George A Shipley of
Gunuison. The motion to remove will
be heard by Judge Black at Mont
rose December 5th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
FARMER PUTMAN'S PHILOSOPH,

Thanksgiving day come and went
ard feel like ought to say some
hin about this important holiday
which applies only to the United
States and turkey. Everybody has got
omethin' to be thankful fur, whsthe
40 know it or not We don't al'us re
a'ize Row lucky we are; how many
mes we missed gittin' knocked down
V autos; how many dollars we saved
~ fake oil stor ks by not havin' any
money to invest; how low our taxes is
because we don't own much property:
how peaceful we kin sleep at night
because no robher ever tries to break
IN where there amt no gold or Jewels:
bow much lost motion we save by not
ivin' in Southern California where
hey has fleas and how many head
aches we escape because we amt
bright enough to try to solve them
crossword puzzles That's lot to
ha thankful fur.
And now in conclusion, you-all rec
olleck what l said last week about
the fuss between the Liberals and
Fundamentalists here in the Agricul-
t'nal college over the question of
''hell yes and shell no." Well, it all
come to head in Boulder Saturday
week. The Fundamentalists was right
all the time. There is hell. The
Aggies lost the game SO to nuthin'!
THOS. JEFFERSON PUTNAM,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

eonfired to his bed several days this
week
Mrs. Effie Lashbrook has been ill
stree Tha, k givirg and is yet unable
20 be up and arourd. but friends are
glad to know that she is sufficiently
improved that she sits up tire great
part of the day.
Wood Porter, who has been in Dalta
fer some time past taking treatment
with Dr. Smith for his eye, expected
. return Thursday, but as his eye
''as not improved as anticipated he
will be compelled to remain longer
Sam c. Hartman. County Clerk and
Hocord>r elect, was over from his
homestead on the Muddy in connec-
Ton with making his bond and con-
iderirg the applications of various
parties for appointments in his office.
Many Gunniscn people will recall
Miss Belle Sanders. who worked in
this office for some time last summer.
The La Jara Gazette brings word of
her marriage Friday, Nov 2lst, at AL
Nmosa. to John Durham, who operates
: restaurant in La Jara.
On Saturday morning Geo. Hether-
ington. Jr.. while pitching hay on the
Gregg rarch south of town. sustained
a very badly sprained knee which has
confined him to the house ever since
H IS doing as well as could be ex-
'nected but will probably not he able
70 do any work for some time.
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Templeton en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner at
ti,eir home in Sargents, the following
Guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Temple
ton and son Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B
Hirdman, and daughters Fern and
Claramay. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Tenn
pleton and sons Junior and Troy,
1t is announced that j. C. Osgood
viii AGAIN make his summer home at
Redstone. and now is arranging a
great program of road construct tion
and building improvements on his
v~st e-tate For many years this
great property has been in charge of
care takers. while the owner So
'ourned e'eswhe e Possibly Redstone
s tie most beautiful mountain estate
in Colorado
The new brick building being
erected by Mrs. Lathrop on upper
Main street will be compIeted about
the middle of January. Mrs. Lath-
rop expects to add considerably to
her present equipment through the
installation Of several new machines
of larger capacity. DIR. Ellington has
-snted one of the rooms in the build
ing and will move his dental office
there when the building is completed.
The self-imposed task of tte Gun
nison fire department has not been
particularly easy one this last week
Early Sunday morning the siren on the
"ower nlant announced a b'aze in
district No. 2 The fire proved to be
At the home Of Mrs Cyprien Rouviere
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

uSy IN GunnSOn the ldCteT part Ol
tho week on business
E. M. Nourse, Mr.. and Mrs H. T
Hatch and Mrs. Lizzie Brown motored
= Pitkin Sunday and visited at the
Hatchery.
C. F. Handberry spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Gunnison. returning Wednes-
day after taking in. the show Tues
day evening.
J. F. Berryhill returned Friday last
to the Chloride mine after spending
Thanksgiving here with the Frark
Clark family.
A. L. Pearson. Roy Fackler and
Mrs. Quintana went to Gunnison
Wednesday to take in ''The Covered
Wagon" show.
Frank Clark and H. B. Hefftner
went first of the week to Gold creek,
where they will work the Chicago
under lease this winter.
G. A. Norwood was on the sick list
a number of davs this week, necessi-
tating his staying in the house to
nurse rather severe cold.
NJ. and Mrs F. F. Keenan, and
brother, Chas. Ames. were visitors
Sunday at the Hatchery. spending the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Corum.
G. A. Norwood spent Thanksgiving
in Gunnison with his family. He was
accompanied by Herbert Hefftner who
srent the day with Gunnison friends
The Boy Scouts gave dance
Thanksgiving evening at the Hall
and quite neat sum was cleared
which will be used by the lads in
purchasing Scout suits.
A School program is being ar
ranged for Saturday evening, Dec. 6,
at the City hall. A social dance will
he given after the dance and everyone
is invited. Supper will be served at
midnight.
Mr. and Mrs Lankin are receiving
the congratulations of their friends
ove~ the advent in their home of .
fine baby boy. The young man ar
rived Sunday and all concerned are
doing nicely.
Hugh Smith came home Friday last
from Salida, where he has been for
some time in the Salida hospital
Though rather pale looking he is get
ting along very well and his host of
Pitkin friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lindblom were
tosts Thanksgiving day to a number
If their bachelor friends. Among
them were W. H. Eckbert, Jos Nisely
and Fred Thorne They report Mrs.
t,indblom fine cook and the delic-
ious turkey dinner served was thor
oughly enjoyed by them.
The Gunnison Boy Scouts are plan
ming the erection of log cabin near
the skating rink in Gunnison and
came up Saturday for two loads of
logs. The state highway trucks were
donated the boys for the hauling and
A. L. Pearson gave the logs at cost to
him, thus reducing the cost of the
cabin considerably.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
False Alarm

An Indian chief wished to talk to
his wife over long distance from a
Muskogee hotel. When he shouted
his name. "Chief Big Fire" the opera
tor turned in general fire alarm,
and the fire department had reached
the hotel before the chief could make
the hello girl understand.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
Specialist in Rural Devilmen,

High fur prices have brought pros
perity to the Eskimos who are aban-
doning their primitive 'Tkyaks" or
canoes. for auxiliary schooners bought
IN Edmonton, Alberta. Sewing ma
chimes are in general use among these
people.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

Judge:-"Are you the defendant in
this case?" Darkey:-"NoL sab; Pse
got a lewyer to do my defendin'.
Use de gentleman what stole de
chickens"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

Due to the severe cold periods of
last winter in the South the emer-
gence Of the boil weevil In the Cot
ton Belt this year was much lighter
than usual.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

of the unknown trail that lay before
them. got the best of them and back
'hrv went to Cimarron.
They again started forth, this time
up the Blue Mesa road and fortune
was little kinder for a passing car
picked them up and brought them to
| Gunnison Thus. on THANKSGIVING
day when most of us were sitting
| down to the usual feast. and merry
making, two lonely girls tired,
starved and afraid, weariIy went
from rest p,r ant tn i rest Al mt and
hotel to hote' trying to fn3 work
that would provide much needed
meal and nights rest. They were
unsuccessful and not knowing what
! else to do, they were almost. ready to
rive up but they still held to their
0urpose.
1t so happened that the, last place
they sought employment was La Veta
Hotel. They had made up their
minds that they would walk on to Sa-
ida, but they did not know which
"oad to take, so crossed the street to
the Empire Office and there inquired
the way to Salida. Mrs j. f. Maho-
ney, an employee, overheard the, con-
yersation with the. editor. -of, whom
the girls made. their Inquiries began
TO wonder why two poorly clad, amaze
mic looking girls were asking which
"oad would.take them over the noun
tains to Salida Finally bit by bit
md quite reluctantly. the girls re-
'ated their story to Mrs. Mahoney.
"Arn't you nearly starved to death?"
'.Oh no, we don't get very hungry
when we are walking" Poor. emaci-
ated creaturesi So long had they
been without sufficient nourishment
that their stnmachs. refused food.
Mrs. Mahoney took them to her home
md prepared some light food they
could RETAIN Milk ard little Gus
lard was all they could take. 8 But
rood nights rest in warm bed and
warm food in the morning helped, 50
bv noon the girls were ready and
Wiling to start walking again There
las no work to be had in Gunnison.
Nrpo. one must walk until she could
end work. However, the milk of hu-
man kindness is not quite lost to
everyone and the Red Grass contrib
ted $40 90 in behalf of the girls and
Mrs. Mahoney, by solicitation, secured
slightly larger sum from merchants
md citizens She also secured warm
clothing for the girls and Friday eve
ming they BOARDED the train for Sa-
ida Fortunately the sheriff from
Mortrose was fellow PASSENGER and
Ho volunteered to deliver the girls
'Hfely to the authorities at Salida.
WHO would sce that they secured work
hat they might attain their goal,
'marillo. 1t is we'll to pause mo-
ment and consider that even in this
civilized, settled and blase age there
IRE those who still have the courage
e nioreers. And as for our much
nrated civilization and charity" and
the end which the immutab'e law of
Compensation will mete out to that
|esrtless father. it is well to draw
ones own conclusions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
IS y Nor Tt'pkrth

IS !" Non VF'nkrth
'f 'ou th'nt vou ore beaten. you arel
ff -0u think yer dare not vou don't!
IfyoT'd lika 10 - IN but til nix yo cap't
rs almost certain yeu won't,
# YOU think yoo'll 1ossS.T '4tIo1're lost!
For out in the world we fnd
Success BEGINS with fellows will
ITS all in the state of mind.
I'ifes battl-s don't. always go
70 the strongest or fastest mani
1pt soon cr lite the man that wins
IS the one who thinks he can!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

A subscription TO this paper -
worth far more than it costs $500
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
FROM P1TKHN

Shorty Sapp made trip to the
Chicago Wednesday with supplies for
Clark and Hefftner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

This Office for job work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
GUNNIsCN ITEMS

Judge Matt Kochevar has been
eonfired to his bed several days this
week
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

M. o. Metroz spent a number of
day. in Gunnison the latter part of
tho week on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

Mrs. Effie Lashbro'k has been ill
stree Tha, k givirg and is yet unable
20 be up and arourd. but friends are
glad to know that she is sufficiently
improved that she sits up tire greater
Dart of tire day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

E. M. Nourse, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T
Hatch and Mrs. Lizzie Brown motored
= Pitkin Sunday and visited at the
Hatchery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

Wood Porter, who has been in Delta
fer some time past taking treatment
with DR.. Smith for his eye, expected
. return Thursday, but as his eye
''as not improved as anticipated he
will be compelled to remain longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

These dainty and attractive cretonnes
are decidedly refreshing. The quaint
old-fashioned flowers and other old
English chintz patterns make most
attractive curtains and slip covers as
we'll as bed draperies, pillows, and
dresses. Light, medium and dark
ground. New Spring price, $t.25.
Drsnerv Section Fifth door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12
Fine English Chintz and Cretonnes
Our Own Lmportations for Spring and Summer

Imported Cretonnes from England and
France are in rich patterns of tropical
birds and flowers; designs that are
seldom found except in these imported
fabrics. Beautiful designs in fine quail
ity fabrics; medium and dark grounds.
Single widths. New Spring prices.
$50 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12
White House
Steel Kitchen
Cabinets

They differ in construction, de
sign and finish from any other
cabinet or dresser on the
market.
They are entirely constructed
of steel, finished with three
coats of baked-on white enamel.
They are compact, convenient,
very durable and labor-saving.
Medium Size Cabinets, $135
With -four bin, sitter, sugar jar,
6 glass jars, spice jar rack.
thermos rolling pin, removable
bread box.
Large Cabinets, $158"
Housewares ssetios, Fifth door.