davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness and assistance rem
dered in the bereavement of our son
who met such an awful fate recently.
When our hearts were saddest you
came and helped us and assumed our
burden for which you will always be
remembered; also wish to thank you
for the many floral tributes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Moore and family, Har-
.rington, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30

The spirit Of self-help is :he basis
of all sound business growth.
More people die of broken pocket
books than of broken hearts.
More people need fresh air and
exercise than need million dol
lars.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30

A flash Of lightning struck the
earth near the foot of tree in Mad
ison County, Ill, in 1907, setting it
afire. The monks Of La Trappe dug
below the fire and found vein Of
coal, the first in the Northwest ter
TitOrV
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30

When a strong-minded man mar
ries a strong-minded woman, the
divorce lawyers begin cultivating
the acquaintance of both.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30

If Justice were not blind she would
see that everybody owned the kind
of car he wished.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Alni'
Burned Her House Down

For two months I never Went
our cellar, fearing a rat. One ms
in bed I smelled fire. Sure enou7
the rat had been nibbling at u
matches. If hadn't acted pronpt'
my house would have been puInS 4
Later we found the dead rar. RA1 RA.5
SNAP killed it. It's great stuH
Three sizes, 35c, Csc. $1.25. So
and guaranteed by the Pierce Hat La
ware Company, Milford. J@-'
To master your job, first maste
yourself.
Nothing tends to so enlarge u
mind as travel.-Dr. Watts.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30

keeps its tailoring and pressing, is light
lustrous, and refuses to spot.
The plaid silk yoke, stock collar and
cuf9decoration, are gay accessories that
enliven an otherwise almost mannishly
severe frock of the sort that fashionable
women affect so much these days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
CHILDREN
To Be ELKS'
GUESTS
Twentieth Annual Outing win
Be Held at Glen
Echo July 8

Fifteen hundred children will be
entertained at Glen Echo July g..
guests Of the Washington Lodge.
No. Is. B. p. o. Elks. This il the
twentieth annual orphans outing
staged by the Elks.
Sandwiches. ice cream. cake. hot
dogs, lemonade and other picnic
food will be provided. Every
amusement in the park will be
thrown open to the children.
The Institutes which will send
children and those in charge are:
p. ]. Foley. st. Joseph's; E. T..
Simpson. Bruen Home; Julius
Wenig. st. Vineent's: r. r. Crowley,
st. Johns: Martin WieSand, Good
Hope Orphanage; G. z. Beckman,
Washington City Orphanage; Charles
]. Montgomery. st. Roses School;
r. ". A. Brown, Gospel Mission;
A. F. Zimmerman, Home Industrial
School; George E. Kehoe. Jewish
Home; A. B. Evans. Baptist Foster
Home; George Humphrey, Bell
Home. and Robert Hoy. Central
Union Mission
Frank Baum IL chairman of the
outing, assisted by P. ]. Callan.
vice chairman; John e. Lynch, Sec
rotary: F. J. Mershemer. chair
man transportation committee; Will
liam c. Neumeyer, commissary:
Samuel Richards, toys; Lemeul
Roby. public order: John Frick ana
Arthur. whitcomb, music, and Doc
tor william r. Walter, doctors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
WAR DEPT. COST
GUT DOWN To
BONE
Dwight Davis Tells War Col
Iege Class of Economics
Effected

The War Department has about
reached the bottom in cost redue
ton, Acting Secretary Of War
Dwight Davis declared today in an
address at the Array War College.
s3since the war" he said, we
have been living on our fat, namely
the surplus on hand at the time
of the Armistice. Unfortunately,
this cannot last forever. The fat
has disappeared and we are dwon to
bare bones. Appropriations which
were sufficient to cary on with the
help Of war supplies leave US q
doubly difficult problem when these
supplies are gone. Since the war,
as that required to maintain the
military establishment for this
period. We have been USING war
time hastily-made uniforms Of has
Treasury an amount nearly as large
tily-mada cloth To clofhe our
troops. Military pride in smart ap.
pearance has properly been sacri-
feed to the insistent needs for
economy.
'.Our personnel, both civilian and
military, is donig far more work
per capita than before the war.
As q matter Of fact. despite the
new and necessary developments
brought about by the war, such as
Air Service, tanks. chemical war
fare service. industrial preparedness
and real national defense plans. the
War Department is actually spend.
Ing q smaller percentage of the
total annual Governmental reve-
nues than 1t did in 1915"
Addressing the graduating class
OF the War College, the Secretary
said, however. that economy" was
the password in the army. and that
chose who cannot remember it can
not pass"
1.-THE pen Is mightier than the
sword" he said. The budgetary
blue pencil is mightier than a
whole army. So upon your gradua.
ton I urge upon you two funda.
mental principles ~ Economy and
Efficiency"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
BIG CAT { LAY
To DISTRICT
PLANNED
Terminus of 4o-MiIe Parkway
Will Be at Northern End of
Sixteenth Street

Plans for creation Of q nagnifi-
cent gateway to the National Capt.
tai at the northern end OF sir
teenth street northwest. which will
be the terminus Of the proposed
forty-naile park boulevard to Balti.
more now are being prepared by
park officials.
The surveying. drafting and map
file section Of the office Of the
director OF public buildings and
parks has started work on a topo.
graphical survey Of territory on
both sides Of Sixteenth street be.
tween Alaska avenue and the Dis.
trict line, 1t was annonced today.
The survey will be turned over to
the National Capital Park Com
mission for use in developing plans
for a great gateway to Washington,
in keeping with recommendations of
Fine Arts Commission.
May Preserve Knoll.
The fate of the proposed park
way treatment Of a beautiful knoll
at the head OF sixteenth street
beyond Alaska avenue will he de.
cided by this survey. IT Is probable
that the knoll will he preserved by
splitting Sixteenth Street and carry.
ing 1t on either side OF the knoll
Upon the knoll. which commands
view Of the entire city, probably
will be erected reat memorial
with the propose teway Just be.
yond 1t to the
The Sixteenth gateway will
be the northern lncs to Wash.
ington. The proposed great boule,
ward and parkway will lead from
Sixteenth street along Rock Creek
to its headwaters east of Rockville,
then to the northeast, by continu.
Gus parkway through Sligo valley.
Patuxent. Little Patuxent and Pa
tapsco river valleys and the new
national forest at Camp Meade to
Baltimore.
May Acquire Valley
Creation OF the Sixteenth street
gateway will be asked as a pre-
liminary to acquisition Of the Sligo
valley and the extensive forcsted
areas outside the District near the
northern end of Sixteenth stree.
and extending eastward to Burnt
Mills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
REQUIEM MASS SUNG
FOR Al lJNNAE DEAD

A solemn requiem mass for the
deceased members of the Notre
Dame de Namur Alumnae was sung
in St. Aloysius Church this morn.
ing.
Yesterday the alurnnae. holding It's
third trienniai reunion. gave a re-
ception at which Archbishop Michael
j, Curley was the guest of honor.
In a brief talk the archbishop vel
coined the reunion to his diocese. He
encouraged love OF home and home
making. A short address was also
made by Miss Mary A. Barr, ma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29

ticnal president. The reception was
followed by q teal on the roof gar
den of the Notre Dame convent,
North Capitol and X streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
WISCONSIN ONLY STATE
NOT IN DEFENSE TEST

The Governor Of Wisconsin =
the only state executive who has
declined TO cooperate In the Second
Defense rest on July 4. the War
Department announced today.
According to reports to the De
partinent from the various Corps
Areas, the numerical turnout for
thia wears mobilization may not be
as heavy as IL was last year. but
tha General staff Of the Army be
lieyes that from an official stand
point, mere beneficial reAusta will
So obtained from the second test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29

since Oesoher, Of 1879. he hae been
on duty with the bureau Of militia
affairs, War Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
LOVE FOR UNIFORMS
LEADS TO DEATH OF DOG

NEW YORK, June OBTAINED
by his master, Albert Either, for
nner volunteer fireman of Douglas
ton. L. l., "Vamp," a collie dog, met
his death while pursuing q police
man who was answering an alarm
Of fire.
The dog heard the clang Of the
apparatus, ran out into the roadway
and saw a man in uniform riding a
bicycle In the direction of the fire.
The man was Policeman Groner. OF
the Flushing station. The dog fol-
lowed and jumped joyously at the
policeman. Groner. recalling that
policeman was recently bitten by
a dog at Douglaston. drew his re-
volver and shot the animal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
MARSHALL WILL
LIZ IN BIC
TOMB
Final Intarment of Dead Vice
President VIII BE at
Marion, Indiana
nz 1nternatlonal News serviee.

ny International News service.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June a.
The body of Thomas Riley Mar.
shall, Americas wartime vice presi-
dent, which lies temporarily in the
receiving vault at Crown HUI
Cemetery here. Will be removed TO
its final resting place In the Mar
shall mausoleum at Marion. Ind.'
in October. according to preliminary
plans today.
Mrs. Marshall has just returned
from a visit to Marion. during
which she directed that certain
improvements be made In the
naausoleuna and arranged to have
Mr.. Marshall's name inscribed on
q tablet on the inside.
Mr.. Marshall's quaint philosophy
Of life was perhaps never better
exempltfie1 than in a letter. just
made public. stating that there
IL nothing so bad that 1T might
not be worse. and a grin cures
many q pain
The letter was written to John
Brahna at Eagle Rock. California.
boyhood friend of Mr. Marshall,
On learning that Brahm had suf-
tered a broken leg in an accident.
Mr.. Marshall promptly wrote him
the following:
my Dear John Brahm:
ct noticed by the Columbia City
Post that you had met with mis-
fortune and had lost thereby leg.
81 hope you are going 20 get
better, and maybe 1t viii he my
coed fortune to get to California
again and come to see you. What
ever happens, adopt my philosophy
Of Iife-there Is nothing so bad that
il might not be worse. and a grin
cures many pain. shall hope
to hear that you are progressing
along toward good health.
Your friend,
THOMAS r. MARSHALL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
Women's s1,ss Paiamas,

SLIT
so paiamas of wash and wear"
crepe, embroidery trimmed. Regular
sizes.
CSC Rompers, 39c
Only so, slightly soiled by water.
Made Of fine grade poplin. prettily
trimmed. Broken sizes.
81 Boston Bags, 79c
Black leatherette Boston Bags. Well
made and durable. Waterproof. Is
inch size.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
Beer Il Seized

READING, Pa. June 29.--stata
police from the West Reading bar.
racks seized a freight car ticketed
machinery" containing 24S half
barrels Of alleged high power beer
in the Pixies street yards Of the
Heading Company through an an
nonynous telephone call and tests
made Immediately, the police aaid.
showed the beer was over per
cent alcohol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
COL. c. c. HAMMOND NOW
HEADS MILITIA BUREAU

Major General George Richards.
Pcnnsylvania national guard, today
steps out as CHIEF Of the militia
bureau and his place IL taken by
Colonel Greed c. Hammond, Of the
Hammond wiIIHhave the rank Of
major general and the pay of that
rank for the next four years. while
serving as chief Of the militia bu-
reau.
The new chief entered tbs service
with the Oregon national guard,
April 8, 1897. and since has had
continuous service In either the ma.
tional guard or regular service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
IN SERVICE IS YEARS

Among the most remarkable
records for service among Govern
ment employees is that Of Charles
KimbaI. keeper Of the Marquette
Lighthouse. Michigan. who retired
from active duty recently 81 the
age ct seventy-oEle yaars.
Entering the lighthouse eervice In
September, 1872. KiHnball served
continuously. concluding nearly
'fifty-three years active duty at hts
retirement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
ST. 900, 900 PLANT IN
PHILIPPINES BURNS

MANILA. June 29.--Lcss Of the
Lever Brothers Cocoanut Oil fac.
tory here, the largest plant Of It's
kind In the Philippines. was placed
ct 81 900 900 today.
The factory was struck by
lightning. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29

VERTICAL.
/. Rate of speed in movement or
work.
2. Any sweet flower extract.
3. A remainder.
5. The fruit bearing part of q
cereal plant (pluraD.
6. OF or pertaining to mature life.
l. Streng resentment.
s. To cover or line with laths.
II. Stirs up and spreads loosely tor
drying.
is. Classifies.
1s. Conspicuous.
Is. A device for showing time.
10. Aim at.
81. Royal title labbrl
%. Highway (abbr.).
%. 4 bone.
rs. TO contribute to . common pur'
pose.
IS. Additional.
%. A protuberant part
20. A small whirlpool.
81. An iota.
50. Show.
81. A apadelike instrument having
q small blade for cutting roots
OF weeds.
IS. An elongated fish fpluraD.
HORIZONTAL
I. A minute perforation In 8 mem
brane or tissue.
1. 4 unit Of time.
8. Far advanced toward the end or
close.
3. Jumbled type.
10. An entrance.
IL. Stimulates.
10. Regulation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29

Girls $1.59 Dresses, $1.O5
About 80 serviceable, pretty dresses
for the young miss. In dainty checked
ginRhanl. Attractively trimmed.
Sizes to IL years.
Palais RoyaI-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
SYNAGOGUE IS ROBBED BY
LIGHT OF PRAYER CANDLES

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Lighting
the tall prayer candles to aid them
in the work, thieves broke into a
synagogue in Madison street, early
today, and stole the silver service,
valued at 81 900.
Henry Linde. an aged Waterman.
was bound and gagged by the rob.
hers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29

6sc White silk Gloves, Ace
White silk gloves, with double finger
tips and embroidered back. Sizes 9
to ~.
Palais RoyaHBargain Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
WHEAT GROWERS
Get Gift
Christmas Package in Form
of High Wheat Prices

Christmas presents don't always
come wrapped In tissue and tied
with gay ribbons,
washington wheat growers were
given "Just wha, they wanted"
when whea, skyroekcted on the Chi.
caEo marke: - cents during the
pas, week. going nom sIsi to ,l.7s
a hushel. By this increase. the
value OF tho %, 0oo. 900 bushels OF
grain s,ill IN tho producers hands
has been raised about 100000.
II Is estimated tina, another
s4.eoo. 600 viii so 20 Idaho and ore.
con growers. duo 20 tho rise. II Is
estimated that about 50 per cent Of
the grain In the Northwest remains
in the hands % tho producer.
Farmers have held their crops. in
spite OF advices TO sell which wero
given month ago. The present
rise Is attributed TO higher prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
TRAIN TRAVEL is
SAFEST
Railway Executive Tells
How to Live Longest

It's safer 10 ride In a steel rail-
way car than 20 stay az home, Ac-
rorilug 20 +. z. Nelson. assistant
general passenger agent 90 the
Northern Pacific railroad. who Thurs,
day finished digcsting an elaborate
report mado by investigators ot the
bureau OF railway economics,
-Tho death rate OF passengers
travelling continuously az s.is miles
an hour, day aud night. IN a steel
railway car Is approximately b7s PET
zoe. ooO. 90 said Mr. Nelson. while tho
corresponding death ratio % the same
number OF persons IN the security OF
their own homes Is approximately
$40 per 10000 Both rates include
accidental deaths only.
4 the persons az home had ven
iured out Of their houses. visited their
factories by automobile and later
zone 90 refresh themselves with a
swim. and then returned homo by
street cars. no less than 50 OF the
100. eco would have died during the
year in addition TO tho 6T.s who died
in their homes from accidental
causes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Stock in "Legend" Sold
to Seattle Investors
Better Business Bureau Refuses to Approve
Lost Treasure Security Offering

NtiE SECRETARY of states office and
4 tho Seattle BETTER business bu,
reau interested themselves today In
what the bureau called selling stock
In a legend" That was tho phrase
Miss Hazel Rrltton. secretary Of tho
bureau. attached 60 the operations OF
Fred Lounsbcrry. mining superin.
tcndcnt with offices az i0l Mutual
Life building
Lounsbcrry told The Star that ni.
tho an Indian legend was responsible
for his hunt for fabulously rich
Alaskan gold mine. tho venture In
which no Is az present engaged Is
not directly connected with the
tabled Golconda
1--WE are stlll seeking the original
mine" he said.
Tho bureau. however. withheld ita
approval OF tho scheme. with tho re-,
mark that u didn't believe in leg
ends.
The legend, as SC, forth by Louns.
berry. concerns a lost mine said to
have been worked hy the RuSaianH
Motlakathla Indians reported solid
sold nuggets as big aa birds eggs.
according 10 a letter sent out by
tho mining man.
'"rho legend. according 10 tho In
dian. credits tho Russian miners with
having six skin bags. each half the
slzo OF flour sack. filled with gold
nuggets. and estimated to have been
worth 100000 says Lounsberry'S
letter. An avalanche is said 10 have
buried tho miners. tho letter says,
Iouusherry says no went 10
Ketchiknn last spring and WAS
guided by the Indians 70 "a mine
prospect Of white quartz, with pure
gold nuggets"
The real mine. with tho "suEEcts
as big as birds eggs" Is tull being
looked for. Lounsbcrry said.
"In tho course OF the bureaus
work" retortcd Miss Britton. I'VE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Now a Strong Link in the
Greatest Buying
Organization in America

The buyers for these affiliated stores will
meet each season, pool their orders buy their own
wooens, fix their own high standard to tailoring,
Innings and trimmings and then exact the lowest
bids from accredited manufacturers.
The immense combined orders, thus
placed, means huge quantity production on each
unit at no selling cost to the manufacturer a saving
of seven per cent on this one item alone
Further, it standardizes style and quality,
and means greater values at lower prices
The many advantages Of this great affil-
ation of Americas outstanding clothing establish
ments is graphically illustrated in Lundquist-Lillys
remarkable assemblage of new Fall fashions in
Mems and Young Mems 2-Pants Suits and Overcoats
at $25, $685. $45
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
PAGES II TO %
No Woman in Mans
Home for so Years

OLD WINDSOR Eng Dec. e.
Not once IN the 90 years during
which be lived alone In q six-room
cottage here did William PrItchard.
who died a. the ago Of 90. allow a
woman 20 cross his threshold. II
is believed that the old man. who
was known a. the Hermit Of old
Windsor. was lifted about ~ years
ago when he was q soldier In "The
Blues"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Riddle Travels a
Miles on Scooter

LONDON. Dee. 4.-Sldnoy Russell.
ago 3is years. decided 10 80 for a
pleasure spin on his scooter and
travelled moro than four miles be.
fore he was discovered missing from
his home. Little sidney says he
wants TO be an auto racer when he
grows up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Christmas Tree Ambush

THOSE pretty Christmas trees which adorn every cor
lamp post good for something else besides
decoration Many auto driver and aywaker found that
out Friday. Seeing policeman around, the auto drv-
and the pedesrians-ots Of etried TO against
the signal at the intersections And then-us like magic
cop would appear out of the bueor green and flag EN-
The cops are using the trees for ambush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Turkish Women
Throng College

CONBTANTINOPLE, Dec. =
Enrolment az Constantinople Col.
lcgo Tor Women IL tho highest In
history on tho sos students. one
third 0rc Turkish. This n taken a.
indicative Of tho growing fnsedom
Of Turkish women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

have found many people trying 20
sell stock In Trrat many ventures.
hut never before have We found
anyone selling stock IN a legend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

The greatest economic move
in the history of the clothing industry a
banding together of manufacturer and re-
taller on basis that means the saving of
millions of dollars to the consumer. Briefly,
the plan is: An utilization of the leading
clothing establishment in each of 70 of the
largest cities in the United States in one gil
gantic buying organization for the purpose
of eliminating manufacturing, selling and
distributing COSTS
Seventy big Stores of which Lundquist-
Lilly is the sole representative in Seattle and Ia
coma buying as one great unit thus obtaining prices
far below those any single store could possibly Sc
cure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
1000 Usage Indians
Are Wealthiest Race

TULSA, Okla, Doc. the iich-
est race In tho world n said 10 b.
tho Usage Indians, who live In tho
northern part OF Oklahoma. There
are nearly 5000 members OF tho
tribe. settled Ina 400 families. The
average income OF each family Is
approximately $4,000 year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

and stronger demand In Liverpool
and a revised report Of Argentine
crop conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

Friendship In used Up quickly and
must be renewed NJ every oppor
UNITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

The world loves a lover. boots a
booster. quits "a dulttor ana kicks "A
klrLer.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Spring Flowers Add That
Final Piquant Touch to Smart
Costumes, 25c to $2.98

Dainty Boutcnnieres. corsage effects
and single flowers for button hole,
shoulder-trim and every trimming
that adds chic TO the new costume.
Life-like howers-noppy, rose. sweet
pea, orchid, gsrdenia, violet, lily of
the valley. replicas in all colors and
combinations.
Street FloOr-king's Palace
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Vivid Silk Scarfs
S2.9S

Add a bit of color and charm to your
Easter ersemble-with the addition of
one of these beautiful silk scarfs, crepe
de chine, lace and seorgette.
street FIOOr-king's Palace
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Just Receiued-6O Only
Pure Silk Umbrellas S:3.0
Usual s6 and 81 Qualities

Really wonderful NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
slight irregulars. Pure silk in stubby
and longer ,ength styles-beautiful carved and
adorned handles of wood, in contrasting or
matching colors. Amber color tips and ferrules.
All colors guaranteed for rain shine.
Street fOOr-kings Palace.
Evening star., 1925-04-05


a nd pic
Adorned c
sze for small medu ande
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Open a Charge Account

Make your purchases in this de-
lghtful way-without the necessary
trouble of carrying large sums OF
money.
An account is simple to open and
always a convenience.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

A collection of suits that will
surprise you. Wonderful qualities
at this special price Coat, vest
and two pairs of lined knickers in
splendid woolen fabrics. Sizes s
to II years
Lenox Watch or Crystal Set Free!
Street Floor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
Ivory Toilet Ware

Two-tone Amber Ivory, strictly high quail
ity and they look it too, but the price is
moderate