davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

OF house one would expect TO
find in a cucumber patchl But there
Il was looking as tho all the paint
ers in tho world had dumped their
paintpots there.
On the porch an old woman was
cutting cucumbers and counting the
seeds.
How do you dor she said. when
she saw the children. i've cut
cucumbers since this morning and
1 haven't found the red seed yet"
What red seed" asked Nick.
"oh, any red seed" said the WON
an. 'I have every color in the
world except red, and when find a
red seed the spell will DO broken.
II / don't find It / shall have to
stay here all my life and raise
cucumbers. I've been here for
444 years"
That's a long time, said Nick
Cant we help your"
II think you will have to-" said
the old woman. 1T Is n rule that
whoever comes into this patch must
spepd 100 years helping me to find
the seed. II he finds II before that
he may go"
She gave each OF tho Twins n
knife and they set TO work cutting
up the huge cucumbers into pieces
and sorting out the seeds. But all
the seeds were either white or vel.
low. Not a red seed among them.
don't know how long they would
have stayed In the Cucumber Patch
II fairy had not appeared when
tho old womans back WIS turned.
The fairy flew 10 Nlck's shoulder
and whispered Take your magic
key and unlock the little door be.
hind you"
Tho fairy disappeared, but Nick
turned and saw tiny door In the
lcan.to that ho had not noticed be.
fore. Ho put tho key in tho lock.
the door flew open, and there lay
n large cucumber.
what are you dolng7" shouted
the old woman, turning around.
That 10 a magic door. was told
never 10 open IT,"
Without answering Nick tool, his
knife and cut into the cucumber. It
was full Of red seeds.
Instantly the old woman turned
into n beautiful maiden, tho little
house turned into a palncc, ana the
Cucumber Patch into bower Of
bluc.bells aud roses
Thank you, my doarB You have
broken tho spell" said the maiden
Now you may 20 safely on your
way TO Pixie cave"
tTo BE Continucd)
tcopyrlshL 1926. N. u. a, Service, Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

10 al up In his ohair beside the
window,
AZ first he was contonted 70 Just
SO and watch life and movement in
the stree, below him
But rs he grew stronger he call.
cd for books 80 Mother Gregory
and Mira OHara took turns reading
aloud 10 him
one afternoon when Gloria was
passing his door no called 20 her.
~will you SOC n you can ind
StovcnaonB Treasure Island for
me In tho bookcases downstairaT'
be asked Gioua btouEh, t.
This" DO said TO her. is the
greatest book for boys that was
ever written Wait until have a
Md Of my own 20 read u 20. =
He broke Off and looked thought
fully at his wife
His Response 90 her beauty quick
sncd every day lie would find
something ncw--a wave in her red
gold hair or tho long line Of her
nsrk--thht made an exquisite dis.
covery.
He put out hand now, aud
clnHed it around her wrist
You're like little flame" Dick
told her. They raid something
when they named You Glory You
arc a Kiory,"
Gloria moved away from him.
She was thankful when the tele-
phone rang. Rt that moment
Hello. Russotr II was Stanley
wAyhuru's voice
Hello" Gloria cried. trying TO
keep her sudden gladuesa out Of her
own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

The sun had set. And tho chin
OF early evening erept into tho sfill
air.
Gloria went into a drug store and
bought a theatrical magazine. She
read Il, sitting on hish stool as
she slowly slipped n chocolate matted
milk.
on the cover was picture OF Kit
Cameron. a Seattle girl. who had
become Broadway chorus girl
Gloria knew Kit Cameron. She
and KIT had gone 10 business coll
lege together four years ago,
And hero she is on Broadwnyl'
Gloria said TO herself. -and I'm sun
here IN the same old ru,. wonder.
Ing what it's all about"
She looked longingly ut Kits pie.
ture, wishing her own were IN It's
place. Then she raised her eyes to
the mirror az the back OF the soda
fountain.
Her own reflection smiled back
at her. adorably
why. I'm twice as good looking
as XIII" she told herself. 'In bet
/ could land a job on Broadway in
is minutes. n half trlcd!"
The thought was comforting to
her wounded vanity. She felt
u.nch better as shc left the drug
store and stepped out into tho dark
ness she walked home. trying hard
not 10 think OF Stanley wayburn.
When she got home. Mrs oHara
was playing solitaire in the living
room. She looked up as Gloria came
in
"Ranghild left your supper in the
warmer for you" she said.
II don't want It. Just had a
matted milk. and I'm so afraid OF
getting fat" Gloria answered
''How's Dick toniEht7"
He seems little better.
Wouldn't you like TO stop In a min
ute TO see him? He's awake" said
Mrs. O-Hara in her sweet voice. that
was 50 like Miss Briggs lovely ac-
cents.
Il think will." the girl answered.
She went upstairs and took off her
wraps. with uufailing coqustry,
she powdered her nose and fluffcd
up her hair before she went across
the hall TO see Dick.
He was lying In bed, perfectly
still. Only his eyes moved.
They turned TO look at her as
she came into the room. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

lighted up as she came nearer His
lips moved But no WAS too weak
to speak.
Gloria sat down on the edge Of
the bed. She took ono Of Dick
hands IN both Of hers Her heart
achcd with pity for him
sha leaned over and kissed him
on the forehead. much as a mother
might have kissed her aick child.
Dick closed his eyes coutcntedly
That was what no had wanted
In few minutes he was asleep.
On tho table beside Dicks bed was
a Jar Of heavy roses that were BE-.
ginning TO wilt
An Gloria looked az them a petal
fell from ono OF them Then an
other. and another. dropped down
upon the polished wood OF the
table.
-. Life was Ike that One by
one tho petals fell from II. leaving
II bare. First youth went Then
love and happiness
At that moment Gloria was sure
that life was a sad thing. She got
up and ,iptocd out u Dicks room.
she threw herself down on her own
bed and cried as II her heart would
break. because sho had lost Stan
Wayburu.
Had she oves had him. she won
dered. Had he ever honestly cared
for herr
Really. hadn't she. herself puS-
sued stan? In her heart OF hearts,
Gloria knew that she had.
Wen. she had learned her lesson!
She would never telephone him
again. or meet him again. any
whercl She would not even
speak to him II she met him on the
street!
Dicks recovery was very slow
The town was gold and green
with April before he was allowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
bN( ReatriCe R,,r+o,, @ 1925 NEA SERVICE INC.

:
fald frankly And I have "a fine ~
4 news Tor you, too II ! promise
hide AN the pictures u my old
swecthsaT1. viii you como over 20
Sc me thiH afternoon
Gloria hesIiated
Come ON be n sport and
say Yes" Stan urged
IAN right 7 VIII" Gloria nn.
swered
Sho hated herself for yielding
flut her longing 90 see Waybun
swept everything else from her
LIE greeted hcr iauutlly He tried
IL 20 put bis aims around her. ~
he helped her or with her coat. But
she slipped out OF them
What's your wonderful newB7"
Gloria asked She took refuge IN a
diEnit, that wnH new 20 her
Nothing except that think I've
landed a Job in New York." he Haid
cnrolossly. dropping into chair OF.
poalto her
Gloria felt as II he had dropped "a
bomb-shell NJ her feet
We'll. Of all thlngzr she cried lin
New York;
This was the end, thcu' STAINS
luck had changed.
lie would have his chance ON
broadway And. OF course. he would
make a hit And she would never
rec him again except from
across the footllghtH
"oh. can't bear Il. o.. II can't
bear itr' she cried. suddenly bursting
into tears shs put hcr head down
on the arm OF her chair and sobbed,
Her heart seemed 10 be breaking
stan came over 20 her and lifted
her head He looked into her tear.
stained face.
II haven't gone yet" ho said.
There's many a slip 'twlKi the man
and his Job. you know But
you do love me a little. don't you.
Russst7"
He looked down at her intently
DO you know YOU'RE an awfully
sweet little kld7" he murmured into
her hair
Gloria couldn't speak There WIS
nothing In tho world FOR her AT that
moment but tho sound Or STAINS
voicc. tho blue OF his eyes ibat
looked down into hers. and his arms
that held her 90. These. and the
aching thought that tdsSn he would
be gone away from her.
You do care FOR mo niue" bc
repeated lie kissed her long and
clingiugiy upon her heavy lips,
Gloria didn't resist him She
seemed 10 be under n spell an ~.
chautmrni, Her head dropped Ike
flower that Is too heavy for its
stalk, Her eyes fastened themselves
on STAINS hand where u Epspcd her
arm % tightly that u had whitencd
along the knucklcs
Suddenly She noticed that the
sleeve Of hin gray coat was shiny
and fraycd along the cuff. She gave
a little gasp OF pity
wHyhurn's eyes followed hers to
the frayed sleeve.
lie freed her. and stood looking nj
Il with rucfui auiilc.
Il have a suit for every occasion
and this Is itr' he nald lightly
Gloria laughed.
The spci that held her was broken.
ITS getting late" she said Il
must go"
wayburn gHppsd her hy both
wrists
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

tcopyrlsht. l'l5 N. u, a, aovleo. 1ncj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
BOWD0IN COLLEGE

The deans list at Bowdoin college
for the first semester Of the present
year was posted Wednesday evening.
Students whose names appear on the
list are accorded special privileges.
This list is as follows:
Albert A. Bramhamson, of Port
land, Alfred E. c. Andrews of Lew
iston, Charles Berry of Gardiner,
Chas. Bradeen of Essex, Conn.,, Carl
H. Bersey of Portland, Joseph HI.
Higgins Of Brunswick, Karl Pearson
of Salem, Mass, Stanley Robinson OF
Lewiston. Donald Warren of Hamp-
ton, n. H., Ellsworth Clark Of Ports
mouth, N. H., Clifford Davis of PORT
land, Thomas Downs, of Brunswick,
James S. Halhin of Elmira, N Y. Ed
ward Hutchinson of Auburn, Walter
Kellett of Lawrence, Mass, Chas.
Morrell Of Hyannis. Mass. Paul
Palmer of Machfas, John O.. Reed OF
Wollaston, Mass, John X. Snyder OF
Concord, Mass, Frederick Cowan OF
amaica Plains, Mass, Howard Co
burn of Rangley. Joseph Beckett OF
Calais, Fred A. Clark, Jr., Of Orland,
Calf, Robert Cressy of Beverly,
Mass. Joseph Darlington of New
York City. Morris Groves Of Pitts
field, Clarence II. johnson Of Top
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
LegiOnaires in Far
From Amiable
Mood in Convention

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 7-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press)-Behind the scenes
the American Legion's national con-
vention was a seething cauldron of
politics and policy today. 6
| In the open session all would have
been perfunctory but for last min
ute objection which sent the report
| of the world peace committee to the
| resolutions committee for amend
| ment.
The only business perfected was
selection Of Philadelphia for the 1926
convention and the awarding of the
1927 meeting to Paris. ~
The aeronautical committee fought
heatedly all day over whether to
recommend endorsement of Col. Will
lam Mitchell, caustic critic of the ma
tons aerial defense. A resolution in
which Mitchelfs name was not men
toned, although one point he has
urged, reorganization Of the national
defense under one cabinet officer,
was finally adopted. It was upon.
that point that the all day fight was
conferred. No other change was made
in the proposed resolution as drawn
last Monday.
The committees action did not dis
pose of the Mitchell matter although
tonight there did not seem to be
much probability Of a minority re-
port but, it was predicted freely,
that the national commanders query,
sis there any discussion" before put
ting the vote would unleash storm
of fiery debate.
The world peace report recon-
mended that the Legion espouse sup
port for the world court with the.
Harding reservations and that the
league of nations be made subject
of a years study.
AS altered by the resolutions COM
mittee for presentation to the con-
yention tomorrw the reprt will ask
Legion sanction of adherence to the
policy of IAN international court OF
justice" but without specifying.
Tonight it was agreed in all quar-
tiers that the fight for National Com
mander would show itself after mid
night tomorrow. -,
/, Three avowed candidates are In
the field but none. with nearly
enough apparent strength to win.
They are: Howard P. Savage, of Chi
cago: Edward Spafford, of New
York: and John McQuigg. of East
Cleveland. Ohio. Fighting Bill
Donovan of Buffalo. N. Y, was men
toned by some delegates as dark
horse" -,
Legion and city authorities decid-
ed today that rowdyism by followers
of the convention had reached such
a point that detailing of a provost
guard of one man from each state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
Ford Planes on
Sale at Wanamaker's
Store for $500 Each

New York, Oct. 7-(AP)-Ford air.
planes will go on sale tomorrow. at
the John Wanamaker department
store here as regular merchandise,
the retail prices being $4,000 each.
The first plane for the store, the
JW-1, left the Ford airport at Dear
born, Mich, this afternoon loaded
with an unassembled automobile
truck and merchandise. and after
stopping at Cleveland for fuel Is due
at. Curtiss field tomorrow afternoon.
The truck win be assembled there
and in, turn will carry the plane to
the department store.
The plane is an all-meta1 mono
plane made by the Stout Metal Air
plane, division of the Ford Motor
Company, and it Identical with the
machine which made the best elaps-
ed time in the Edsel Ford endurance
test last week. 1t has a wing spread
ofs5S feet 4 inches, and is equipped
with a 400 horsepower Liberty mot
or.
Two of the Ford machines will be
used for express service between the
New York and Philadelphia Wana-
maker stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
CHELSEA

WEST-The Moores' girls of Gar
diner were Sunday guests Of Mrs. w.
8. Powers.
Walter Powers called on his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Powers
Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Bucham of Randolph
was the guest of her cousin George
Fowler, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman and
daughter Ethalyn, accompanied by
Mrs. Sherman's sister, Mrs. Edith
Kincaid and son was the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Ella Smith
was calling on Mrs. Smiths brother,
NJ. II. Hayes on Sunday, before Mrs.
Smith goes to Bangor to stay an in
definite time with her daughter, Mrs.
Pearl York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Swift and
daughter Lila Louise. accompanied
by the formers mother and sister
Lila, motored to South Hope to see
Mrs. Swift's uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Laton.
Mrs. Marion Brown with her three
children were the Sunday guests of
Mrs. Browns parents Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. L. Hayes.
Mr.. III. M. Swift sold one Of his
black cattle, the Angus breed, and
while they were trying to get him
into the truck he was injured in some
way, they had to bleed and beef him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08

street. Mrs. Cora knight Clifford con-
tributed an, interesting paper on "Tha
History Of English Literature from
the Anglo-Saxon Period to the Seven
teenth Century written some time
ago and read by her daughter. Mrs.
Margaret VIII. Mrs. Nina Palmer
read scholarly paper on THE Miracle
Rays" and there were one-minute
talks on current events by each one
present In response to the roll call.
MRS. Charles w. Steele was elected
delegate to the coming meeting Of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs at
Bangor.
Frank Leighton, formerly Of New
Sharon, died at the home Of his daurh.
ter, Mrs. Justin E. McLeary of High
street, after long illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Morton are
passing week at the j. c. Morton cot
tage at Pemaquid Beach.
The Central Maine Poultry Associa-
ton, of which Vance Hammond of
Pennington is the president and pro-
moter, and Neil Luce of Strong the
secretary. is making plans for a poul-
try show to be held at Farmington at
some date in the early winter not vet
determined. previous to which a pre-
tentious premium list will be pub
lishod.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the Evergreen Club at the
home of Mrs. e. H. Whitcomb on low
er High street this afternoon. Re-
freshments were served, cards and
other entertainment enjoyed. and with
sociability very pleasant afternoon
was passed.
Aurora Grange VIII Hold Fair Oct. 1e
Aurora Grange of Strong will have
Grange fair in the hall and on it's
grounds adjacent thereto. beginning at
10 A. M. on Friday, Oct. 16, and contin-
uing through the day and evening.
There will be automobile endurance
tests on the steep and long Lambert
Hill close by, an automobile show of
consideration pretention, booths for
the sale of food, CONNECTIONS, fancy
articles of all kinds, including a din
ner at noon and supper at o'clock,
and ice cream and lunches at all times.
At $50 there will be a baby show, at
wrestling carnival. at 8 a baseball
game on Lambert field. In the eve
ming at THE Kentucky Minstrels"
will appear and there will not be a
dull moment. the management claims
until the "Old Folks Ball" later in
the evening Is over. The RAINBOW
Harmony orchestra of Pennington,
which has the reputation of being the
| best in Franklin county, will play for
these events.
The Franklin Farmers Cooperative
Telephone Co. is planning to issue a
new directory this fall in conjunction
with the Somerset company and two
| or three smaller local companies in
Franklin and Somerset counties. This
book is issued once in two years and
is usually printed in Pennington and
arrangements to that end are now un-
| der way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
B. u. Dean Has
Word on Ex-Teacher
Seeking $4,000 Suit

Boston, Oct. 7-(AP)-Theodore
Lawrence Davis. dean of the College
of Practical Arts and Letters at Bos-
ton University, in a statement today
regarding the $4,000 suit brought
against him yesterday by Mrs. Lou
lisa Tufts Ford. former instructor
in the college. said that Mrs. Ford
seems to be laboring under an hal
lucination."
Mrs. Ford in her suit charged that
Dean Davis was responsible for her
loss of her position as an instructor
because she had informed the pres
ident Of the university that certain
men teachers were not fit to teach in
the college.
"She was no longer retained as a
teacher" said Dean Davis, because
III the opinion of the properly consti-
tuted officers it seemed that 1t was
their duty to engage another in
structor. We are insistent that our
teachers shall be irreproachable in
every respect and we know them to
be So"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
Snow in Midwest
And Cold Weather
Is Headed East

Chicago, Oct. 7.-(AP)-The Mid
west is overloaded andtsnow shovels
are being welded in South Dakota,
Montana and Wyoming.
But while surcease from shivers
is promised. the Far West today. the
wheatbelt looks for it's first snow
and the Eastern sections may expect
later in the week temperature APP
preaching frost.
Five inches of snow has fallen In
Lead, S. D. The white blanket in
Casper, Wyo., is three inches thick
and elsewhere east of the CONT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08

mental Divide, 1t averages down to
an inch.
Heavy rains are reported over a
storm area in the Rocky Mountain
region reaching as far south as New
Mexico and Arizona. Hundreds of
men are repairing landslides and
washouts along the Denver & Rio
Grande Western Railroad near
Grand Junction, Colo, near where
a locomotive plunged through a
wind weakened bridge yesterday, Sc
riously insuring two trainmen.
Union Pacific trains are delayed
in Wyoming.
Freezing temperatures and light
snow near Bozeman. Mont, are de-
laying threshing with about 90 per
cent of the spring grain yet to be
worked.
The Gulf states are the warmest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08

delegation was necessary. The au-
thorities were agreed that the Le-
gionnaires had been orderly but ex-
pressed determination to break up
street and hotel lobby crap games
and whiskey drinking by outsiders,
which has been much in evidence.
The provost guard will cooperate
with the Omaha police. Legion
nairs arrested will be turned over to
their state delegations and, in flag
rant cases, sent home. Outsiders
will be handed over to the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
SIDNEY

EIdon Wort passed Sunday in Ban
gor.
Mrs. Evie Rolfe and mother have
returned home after passing few
days with Mrs. ]. e. Sawtelle.
Mrs fIradell Ellis and daughter
Dora are passing week with MRS.
NJ. L. Goodhue while Mrs. Ellis fath-
err, Llewellyn Gray. is passing week
in Penobscot.
Mrs. Wesley Crabtree passed the
dav with Miss Hannah woodward at
West Sidney Tuesday.
f. B. and F. G.. Bailey were callers
at Long Branch Sheep Ranch. Bow
doinham. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CHORD OF
Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph SPIN
ney, Mrs Forest Fletcher and childrcn
of Skowhegan were callers at MIS-
George Tilton's Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08

spots in the country. Fort Worth
was only four degrees under the CEN
fury mark at it's heat peak yester-
day, and Florida. Louisiana, Ala
bama and Mississippi were well up
in the eighties and smaller nineties.
Chicago and New York, with tenn
peratures about equal, had taste
of winter winds that brought out
heavier clothing, but generally fair
conditions were expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08

bers Of the club. The Pennington
club will entertain the Wilton boys in
a similar manner little later.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting Of the Every Monday Club
this week at the home of Mrs. Har-
riet N. Henderson on upper Main
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
FARMHNCTON

Ihsrs Wa = good att.nd.nc. -.
81. 49, y ths meeting Of Canton Mt.
Nv, s.ue, !. g. Q. Fl In the new ODD Eel
~ dock and numerous important
.snoed 10.
Il. vills
Fs,,. .lumDull Players, practically q
m.rs Isl0n ccmpanyiso many Of its
homer i. ''s =. mere as... ana those whose
wsll 80. - not actually here are SO
h.r. Vwn because they have been
~, .. = mucn. win not be disbanded
MEMBER p s. this winter ana the
At -,s., accept winter engagements
sou.t,m. !. s.perated points. as has
!. ! 49, Deen the case. the company
-. sa0ls having accepted a contract
VIM I'M o - management Of the Water
!. = !, : stock company PLAYING s,1 1 ni1ht.
ehs, .so matinees q week, with weekly
sho IN N, 81 y, program. Miss Ada Dalton.
suuuos. ". ne company short time ago
ID ~ !. =. the season. has return
.nr.ss = included in the waterville
dirscto, @s IT., She has been serving as
sunlnr ,, ,.s summer as well as as
plays ~ '@nt parts In most Of the
Colonial Dau.h..r, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Charles Tcwle Of winthrop was q
business visitor in Augusta, We'd
nesday. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08

George =. Getehell of Monmouth
wa. was z business visitor Wednesday in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08

Mr. and Mr.. Leroy Carter ana
eandren let this week for Lynn.
Mass. where Mr.. Carter has secured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08

Time is Flying. The JOHN ABBOTT STORES have their
workmen ready to start the alterations for their
store.-THIS BIG STOCK MUST BE SOLD AND IT MUST
BE SOLD QUICK. Thousands have already taken advan-
tage of this MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY HAVE
YOU? If Not do at If you have do again. 1t
will you. Join the crowd tomorrow at $50 and supply
your present and future needs for Dry Goods Underwear
Hosiery Furnishings etc., at your price, Don't be
of the also Come under the wire winner Don't let
others tell you what you missed Tell them what you
SAVED Opportunities Of this kind but seldom Take
them while they're here. This is yours
COME ONCE SAVE COME TWICE SAVE
COME OFTEN SAVE