davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Noto We Rcn1oue 1t

Our treatment is based on a
new principle. 1t pcnctrates to the
follicles Of the hair. 1t relieves in
fection-removcs the infected
Scbum. 1t stops falling hair. 1t
revivcs the dormant hair roots,
generally makes new hair grow.
Remember, it is guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Weather Bureau Report

iapsriai fram the o. O. weather Hurfaai
rATonrn tsfANp. Egf e.
usfa11rtsr failing rein aul aiH wind
south asst. lt mfsa an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Northwestern Plays
Stopped by Varsity

ANN ARBOR, Nov. G.--Northwest.
crn plays used by the freshmen
gained little ground against the var.
sity in practice yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
IINI NIUIh
Quotations ut Union stoclyards
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid wholesale dealers

fTbe prices given are tnosu made 90
retail dealers BY wholesalers. with a
rev seasonal exceptions. prices 10 pro-
dutrrs can be figured b. dsdueting the
c0ft OF transportation 20 Seattle and
approximately ~ psr cent Tor hauling.
storage and selling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

Cal says his administration has
brought more than average pros
psrity, but Mr. Fohl of the Red sox
refuses 20 bclitye him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

All members Of the Athletics are
10 have their tonsils taken out.
Isn't this rather curious treatment
for dim batting eyes?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
1Ht EsDAT

hoN q
ftfst IiiEh Iids
l 20 90 - o.
IiFst Lev Tide
az e. m Lt O.
nsssnd liish ride
tb o. w lIp BE-
sssvud tsa Iids
lf D. m % O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Yokel Wins
Mat Match
In Portland

DORTi.AND. ore. Nov. e. Mike
l. Yoke. wrestling sheriff and cat.
tls king OF Jackson's Hole. Wyo..
threw Louis Perganios. Greek light
heavyweight title holder two out
o. three falls last night.
pcrgantos Got one fail on a short
arm scissors and nearly got a sec.
opd. but YokcI upeuded him and
stood him on his shoulders long
enough TO get the fail when Per
gaptos lost his balance.
Yokel took the other fall with q
wrist lock and an arm scissors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

The game was the third 10 be
played in bad weather in the Stadium
Nineteen have been played on a good
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Chicago Board of Trade
Wrdncs,lny's Quotntions
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
dncstIny's Quotations

Sugar Dull. Raw, $500, refined, dull;
formulated. S7t5@1bO.
Coffee No. Rio ON spot, ?2AQgg.
No, 4 Santos 2gQ26M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle


fHinAh
SOY Z
iifst iiiEh rae
fat III 90 o.
ilrst Los TIDE
90 O. FI 90 o.
-srsnd tiiEh Itas
ana o $40 o.
zsSgna Lev tide
tE s. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Remove the infected Sebum and you remove
the cause of most badness
Written Guarantee to Grow Hair, or Money Back

This is a direct offer to grow
mar on your head. An offer
packed by our written guarantee,
gwen by your own Drug or
department. Store. If we fail,
II costs you nothing.
We have recently made amaz-
ing discoveries. We have proven
tnatwhile 4menin 7areeitherbald,
0partly bald, at 40, only about 9
ms1ina hundred need eper be bald.
Hairroots seldom die from nat
w vra causes. They can be revived.
we have proved this by rcgrow-
Nig mar on 81 heads in 100.
~ Highest authorities approve
.ins new way. Great dermatolo-
siss now employ similar methods
many charge as much as $500
'or similar basic treatment.
Badness is a symptom of a
a; !. Note this fact and mark
u II Is most frequently a symp-
y. ION o. infection Of the Sebum-
q Infected Sebum
eI sIe6um . an oil. 1t forms at the
,O oISl Of the hair. Its purpose is
70 ! Iabrlcate the hair.
!, but It often becomes infected.
:" CAKES on the scalp; clogs the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
infected Sebun

VAN Ess LABORATORIES, INC.
20 Z. kinzis st., Chicago. Illinois
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
ASHFORK NEWS
+**#%*#@@@*@@ 50 !

Howard Sheep company brought IN
one band of sheep on Saturday frors
the southern sheep ranges, trailing
them up. They have not lanlbed yet.
The rest of the sheep were bought
by train, getting here Sunday. Man
ager Billy Pitts says there is water
enough in the company tanks TO last
until the middle of July. IL il doesn't
rain before then, he says, no water
will be needed
Colin Campbel's sheep are up as
far as Cedar Glade, in charge Of his
sons, Gene and Frank Campbell.
Grass is pretty fair on the range,
and there is moisture in the soil. But
more rain will be needed soon, both
for the grass and for the tanks. Many
Of the tanks have practically no wa
ter.
The tourist shortage, due To the
foot and mouth quarantine, is making
times here very dull. The garages
are doing only about 25 per cent of
their usual business and all the other
business houses feel it. But we'd
rather have the quarantine than the
disease, and that's no dream either.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Winchester Dickerson got a new
one the other day from a Prescott
business man. A Prescott woman
went to a store where she had an
account and bought two dozen eggs,
She took them to another store and
sold them, then took the money to q
garage and bought two gallons OF
gas.
Bill Glenn is expected back in a
day or so from Phoenix, where he
has been on vacation for couple OF
weeks.
Miss Floye Dickerson, svudent at
Flagstaff normal school, spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Dickerson.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Frank Maxwell is fixing up his
East End garage, getting ready to put
in line of Chevrolet parts.
Larry Pritchard is just finishing up
a fine-looking new service station,
which, iteis said, will be a Texaco.
The Ashfork garage is getting a
liberal interior decorating, all white,
so when an epizootic germ does hap
pen in, if he does, he can be spotted
clear across the room.
The National Old Trails is being
surfaced with cinders for several
miles between here and Seligman to
tie in which the sections that are rock
surfaced. Several miles have now
been topped with cinders.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Real saucily the girl spoke up,
Her voice was full of spunk;
Don't sell my daddy soft drinks,
He gives me money when he's
drunk"
REX GOBL e
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
REX GoBLE

Emory Valerits, cigarette sales
man, is all excited over the discovery
that women smoked modern cigarettes
in biblical days, quoting as his auth
ority Genesis XIV, as follows:
"And Rebekaih. lifted her eyes, and
when she saw Isaac, she lighted of
the Camel.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Il see by the papers," says Ben
Doney, ga widow in Los Angeles who
recently married her sixth husband
was led to the altar. AS If she didn't
already know the way"
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

When yoa haven't got a handlSer-
chief cold is an awful drawback,
says Speed Campbell
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Sam Campbell says the reason he
gets SO much honey is because he
crossed his bees with lightning bugs
and they work overtime.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Hell's bells and all's well:
"There was quite a number of men
on the street in an intoxicated con-
dition-more than usual, it appeared.
There were no "roughnecks among
them, however, and the day passed
very peaceabiy, there being only one
killing. Carlisle, KY, Mercury.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Never lost your head this way:
81. C. Kelly's little dog got in the
way of the cars this morning and suf
fered a painful accident. His head
was cut off.-Earville Leader.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

The social call in Arkansaw:
Everyone come to the party Frid
ay night at Mr.. Crabs and please
boys, don't dissapoint no one. =
Nevada County Picayune.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Slowly, silently, she yielded to his
passionate embrace. AS he claspe9
her hungrily in his arms, and on her
moist, upturned lips pressed cling
ing, lingering kiss, she softly murm-
ered'
ITO be continued next week)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Can anyone help this poor devil?
Dear G. C.-I married widow with
a grown-up daughter, and then my
father married that same step-daugh-
ter, and that made my wife the moth
er-in-law of her father-in-law and my
father became my step-son. Then my
step-mother, the daughter Of my wife,
had a son, but he also was the son Of
my wffe's step-daughter, and there
fore her grandson, and that made me
grandfather of my step-brother. Then
my wife had son, so my mother-in-
law, the step-sister of my son, IS also
his grandmother, because he is her
step-son's child. My father is the
brother-in-law of my child, because
his. step-sister is his wife, and | am
the brother of my own son, who is also
the son of my step grandmother. |
am my mothers brother-in-law, my
wife is her own child's aunt, my son
is my fathers nephew, and I am o1ny
own grandfather. Can you help un
tangle me?
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Awful excitement on passenger
train west-bound the other day near
Bellemont. The engine blew several
shrill blasts and the tram came to a
sudden, jolting stop. All the passen-
gers stuck their heads out the win
dows. A few minutes later the train
started again and as the brakeman
came through one of the day coaches
and a woman asked what was the
matter he said nothing except the
cow-catcher just had calf.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
(By del. y

To stop nosebleed, fill both nostrils
with solder, suggests Carter Joy.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

"Ice is always one th-th-thing it is
c-c-c-racked up to be-" says Bucko
Sisk.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

All the world loves a liver:
"New bungalow; never. occupied, in
Kansas City, Mo; long loving
fireplace, etc, etc.-Colorado Springs
Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

millions. When the psychological
moment arrives they don know what
to do with it."
Down at Ashforlc the other day a
tramp came along, just about the dirt
lest, orileriest looking tramp that had
ever hit them parts. He got down the
road ways an it occurred TO AL
Smith and some others that he ought
to be sprayed. So one of them jump
ed a cow-pony, took after and roped
him and led him back, half scared to
death because he thought he was
going to be hung for something or
other. When they got him back they
turned a Pyrene fire extinguisher Oh
him, and if the stuff in it has any
virtue as a disinfectant that felle1
sure didn't carry any foot and mouth
germs away on him.
Deputy Sheriff Roy Scanlon was
telling the other day about two nig-
gers working for a white man who
used to call them down pretty rough.
One of them was complaining about
it to the other and the lattev said the
boss never got anywhe, ealing him
down, because whenever he started to
he just up and told him right back
what he thought of him.
The meeker niger next day when
the boss started to call him handed
him back q coupe r. hot ones and
then stopped when he got club
alongside his head.
A short time afterward he met the
niger who had given him The bum
steer and told him his experience.
'sYo' made one mistake, niggah, jes'
one mistake said his advisor. "Trou-
BILE was, you told him to his.
face. Me, All allus waited till got
far 'nough way so he couldn't hear
me"
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Judge George w. Crosby, Jr., says
he hardly dares mention it, but many
women are imune to serious results
from hoof and mouth disease, because
they walk around all day for their
hoofs and curtain-lecture their hus-
bands all night for their mouths.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
Preparedness: /:

Preparedness:
A baby son was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schneider, Of
Dodwood Ridge Heights. Mr.. Schnei-
der, is with the milk association" -
Portsmouth, N. H., Times.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

propriate flight Of fancy from the
Cambridge Review, published by
Cambridge university, England, and
submits il as apropos to US equally as
much as to our cousins across the sea
In P0rcum Viarium
Road-hog, turned turtle, went to
God.
His silencer is now the sod.
So brief the interval may be
Twixt NLet her rip" and r. /. p
-MARGITES.
Couple of fresh tourists asked City
Marshal R. Il. Neil:
Whats the speed law in this hick
town 2"
"Speed laws don't apply to you fell
lers," said Rube, "you can't get
through here any too darn fast for
U.S.
Dear c. C.-If fat woman fell
down would a safety razor!
No, dear. but dynamite.
Lew Moore says the meanest mar
he ever knew, as soon as his daughter,
who was afflicted with 'em, got a
chill, would have the churn already for
her to work.
Ran across j. B. OrInend the other
night hurrying along the street like
the devil was after him. What's the
hurry, l asked him, and he said a
neighbor had just called him up and
asked him the loan of corkscrew and
he was taking it over.
A neighbor woman happened along
just then and asked j. B. why he didn't
send the corkscrew over instead of
taking it himself.
Woman said j. b., "the question
you ask shows why most women are
unfit to lead armies and make quick
decisions in business deals involving
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

When Paul Coffin was in Los
Angeles last and got on street car
and droppd into a. seat. happening to
crowd against little man who was
sitting there, the little man looked at
him and said:
They ought to make you pay ac-
cording to weight"
"Well," said Paul, ''if they did it
that way they wouldn't stop the cal
for you at ALL"
Dick Griffith has habit of speak
ing very explicitly. Asked him few
days ago after he got out from having
the flu how he felt and he said:
"Weil, I'm better than was, but
/ amt as we'll as | was before Twas
as bad as | am now"
Some of these Normal school girls
are brighter than all get out. Over
heard one say the other day when she
saw a calf extracting its dinner from
its mama:
: "Geei that's some calfateria.
The greatest heights to which we
ever heard of feminism soaring is in
the case of the South Bend, Ind,
woman who is suing her husband with
failure to provide her with support
and intoxication"
There's a Chink named All Men
running . laundry in Phoenix. Must
be the last word in laundering.
M. J. Riordan ran across this APP
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

@Yassir, the wahmest An wa ,evah
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

''Rastus, is my bath warm 2"
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

(To be continued next weekly
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

millions. When the psychological
moment arrives they don know what
to do with it."
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Dear C. elf fat woman fel
down would a safety razor!
No, dear. but dynamite.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

STRICTLY MOD. BUNGALOW, r. & r.,
cars, stores, schools. Apply rent to pur
chase IL desired. Park ave, Hyattsville. 16s
FOR RENT, LARGE, TWO STORY AND AT
tic house, Brentwood, Nd rooms, two
stsirways and halls; gas; good well water;
acre ground; fruit trees; grape arbor: large
barn, can he used for garage: house will be
vacant soon. Rent, S35 per month. Apply
to Mr.. ERNEST SHISS, agent, 34th and
Rhode Island ave. IL"
TAKOMA PARK, D. G.
Near 14th st. cars. Bungalow. rooms and
bath; garage reduced rent to responsible
party. 214 Walnut st.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
FOR SALE=HOUSES
Mt. PLEASANT SECTION.
El2 I,HAN "a Aln

Located west OF 10th ST. and north Of
Columbia rd. A large home at a rdiculously
low price; 3-story brick, having cleo and
modern heating plant; yard to alley; front
and rear porches; vacant and must be sold.
This home could not be built today for twice
the price asked. For appoln tment to inspect
phone Main $500, BAUMAN & HEISZMAN.
15N4 II ST. NV
Evening star., 1924-12-10
SALE FARMS

A; SPLENDID FARM or 100 ACRES OF
good land hornering the Patuxent River
80 miles from Washington; good roads. con-
en'ent to schools. stores. churches in Prince
Georges Courtr. Md. | have alp for sale
other valuable farms in the samA neighbor-
hood. For terms and particulars apply TO
L. A. BOWEN, Jr.,
Attorney for Owner,
Az Md
Evening star., 1924-12-10
.So.5OO-DOWNTOWN.

Garage.
Six-room houses in the downtown section
within walking distance Of many Govern
ment departments are rarely offered fol
sale. This property is well located in that
popular section off Dupont Circle. There
are six splendid. bright rooms; modern
bath; porches; numerous added attrac
tions: hot-water heat: electric lights
screens. etc. Entire house in excellent re
pair: garage. Owner occupant will give
prompt possession and sell on very reason
able terms.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
I$11,o5O-CLEVELAND PARK
Semi-DetaChed Brick.
$40, O,5OO-CHEVY CHASE

bungalow.
If you are looking for this type OF home
vou will do well TO investigate this offer
ing. real California bungalow. situated
within the District and only few min
ufes' walk from Chevy Chase Circle. public
school. stores etc. There are six COOL
sized rooms; tile bath: living room with
fireplace; several added attractions and
built-in features; porches: hot water heat
electric lig.ts: splendid lot, 60X12O
Terms, 81 800 rash.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Corner brick overlooking Sherman Circle
Nearly new, hot-water heat, electricity, open
fireplace, screened, good condition; vacant.
Built-in garage, six large rooms, S12.750.
Owner wants an 0her
Evening star., 1924-12-10

622 N.E.--l7 ROOMS, BATHS AND
back porches; hot-water heat; attractive for
rooming house or small hotel; will take small
property In exchange. Price. $16, 10000.
I. {. WELDON & co,
Line. 43. III Sc.
NE. NEAR LIBRARY AND CAPITOL-s
rooms and bath. brick, electricity. gas, hot
water heat. double rear porcnes, lot 10 alley
price, $500 $3.50 cash, S6J per
q. b. ZANTZISGER.
Main 1911. 10th & h st. NV.
REAL BARGAIN.
Tlden Street Near Connecticut Avenue.
Priced Redaced to S13, 800.
lovely semi-detached brick dwelling near
Cleveland Park. ono square Of Connecticut
avenue, and In close proximity to some of the
finest homes in the city. 1t has large
rooms and bath hot water heat, electric light
hardwood floors, maids and bath In
basement. screened sleeping porch, two-car
garage and a lot 1870 feet deep to an alley.
This is beautifully located home and is
easily worth the price.
MOORE & HILL, INCORPORATED,
730 17th ST. NV.
Main llT4
Evening star., 1924-12-10
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WOODRIDGE. D. c.
(Continued.l

| have number of bargains which may
interest you il looking for suburban home.
both frame and brick, from to room houses,
also new bungalows.
Beautiful new home So Of r. l. ave:
good location: baths. a. Mi: lot 70xo00 IT. +;
big oaks surround home: i bearing fruit
trees; garage, chicken house. Terms
Groom house near cars; beautiful location:
lot 45N20o TT; fruit trees. Price, 81 500, with
$1,000 cash; $50 per mo-, including interest.
New broom bungalow, fireplace. Price,
1880 terms.
New Groom house, near cars, fireplace.
sleeping porch, all convenences best buy in
Woodbridge If sold at once. Terms.
New Groom house, fireplace, ami; $3.50;
$3.50 cash; $50 per month.
New Groom brick house. built-in garage; SO.
of cars. Price. $3.50; terms.
VIII build house according to your plans If
desired.
Nj O RIfI |
Evening star., 1924-09-17
SCHOOL OPEN TO BLIND.
Senior High Admits Six Sightless
Pupils. First Time in History.

St"' ial Dispatch I" Tic star.
AL1lMDRE. September l1.--For
tn. first time in the history of the
public schools. blind pupils have been
admitted to the senior high schools
Six Of them. five girls and one young
man. registered this Fall with the
Other public school students.
Leonard B. Motley. 20 Years old, is
q student at City college, and is said
TO be brilliant in mathematics. pos
seSsinG talent for solving problems
while they are being read to him.
His high school course in major part
Will be oral, though he plans to do
his home work with a typewriter,
which he operates by the touch
system.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
MARINES TO MARCH
BEFORE PRESIDENT
Review to Be Held Here To-
morrow as Men Return
From Maneuvers.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


GiAITHERSBURG. Md, September
1.-The officers and men of the Ma
rine Corps eNpeditionary force in
camp here, on the return journey
from their annual maneuverS at the
-Antietam battlefield, were cheered
yesterday by the announcement that
president Coolidge Will review the
marine column on its passage
through Washington tomorrow.
When tho news became generally
known an ,IieuSivo campaign was
inauguratcd of cleaning and polish
ing equipment in anticipation of the
ceremonies which will mark the close
OF the marines long journey.
Equipment was scrubbed and pol
ished, while mud and travel stains
were laboriously cleaned from the
trucks and tractors of the eXDedi-
tionary force. and the metal work of
the artillery and machine guns was
polished until il shone like the sun.
'Today'S march. which Will be Of
only about - miles. will be begun
early, 50 that camp may be reached
before midday and the afternoon de-
voted to a final cleaning and polish
ing Of the equipment Of the force.
Yesterdays march Of the marine
force began at $50 in the morning,
" hen the column left Ridgeville,
W
night. Favored by cool weather. the
marines made an average of nearly
) miles an hour, and finished
their march ahead of scheduled time
at 1c:lJ. Hardened by their journey
OF more than 20o miles. the marines
covered the Il miles of the days
march without fatigue or exhaustion
and without ii single StragEler.
'Fhc marine force will cncamp this
limo,
bethesda. y feature of the evening
Will be Il smoker given to Gen. Will
Hams by the officers and men of the
f"rcc. in view of his coming transfer
/" duty at Marine Corps hcadquar-
tcrS in Washington. Among the
guests at tn" smoker Will be Maj
cen. John \. Lejeunc, commandant
of the Marine corps, who will come
from WaShins ton. as well az a num-
htr of ClNlIian guests from Washing
ton, where Cen. Villa ms is widely
known and popular.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Killed at Railroad Crossing.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, Sertember l..
dudley Campbell, IS years OLD, OF
Doe Gulley, w. Va. 81 miles east OF
here, was killed last night at or
leans Cross Roads when struck by
Il Baltimore and OHIO passenger tram.
II" patrolled the power lines of the
Potomac Edison 60. between Green
Ridge and Great Cacapon.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Lucette Gingham
FrOcks, S2.98

Fast-color pingham in various checks
and solid colors. Straightline or over
blouse models. Some with bloomers.
Sizes 7 to H.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Irons Out
Fat Ridges

r h is beautiful
cirdle is made OF
the rlDSt maZing-
" strong rubber
perfectly cured. 1t
seems exactly like
a second skim
in its clinging hi,
yet it irons out
the fat ridges and
gives a beautiful
firmness to the
flesh. and a be-
witchinc length of
line that W ! ]
charm YOU. See
this wonder girdie
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
4 LOreiy
Peach-pink

The Stylish Stout
Rubber Red Erins
Eirdle. as -kctrlI.ti.
il a | % ' e y
I-acll-pink rlIbt-.r
"brocad-d' in rf-
feet. All it~ trim
miugS are Of III
exactly matching
tint. iartrr
clasps and buckles
are gilt finished.
! OIL have choice
OF closed frant
iStep-inb or ella Sp
front sty ! -
with or without
back la"ings.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Thursday Is Baby Day
And 'Tis Here Values Abound

Baby Dresses, SOC.
White nainsook, with
embroidered yokes and
lace at neck and sleeves.
6 months and l year
sizes.
Handmade ID Dresaes =,
$1.OO. Fine white cloth,
in bishop style. Deep
hem, lace trimmed at
neck and sleeves.
Kapok Pillows, SOC.
Covered with pink or
blue sat e n. 15E1i
inches.
Red Star Diapers.
$3.50 dozen. Package
containing 12 27x27-
inch diapers.
Strollcrx. $500. Half
lined. Wire wheels.
Gray, brown or natural,
High Ch air. $S.a5.
] vory enamel finish
chair, with aluminium
tray.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Sweater Sets, $6.95

Faur-piece sets. Of brushed
wool, consisting of sweater, cap,
leggings and mittens. Peacock,
buff, taupe, white and brown.
Brushed both sides. Sizes "a, 26,
% and 1, 2 and 3 years.