davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
BLAME VOL YES
FOR RABIES

MOSCOW, Nov. 4.-Thirty Geor-
gian peasants. bitten by a mad Won
have been rushed to the Pasteur
Institute in Tiflis for treatment.
Thirty other peasants, bitten BY
the same wolf, have developed such
rapid symptoms OF hydrophobia
that it was impossible to move them
Doctors have been sent to treat.
them in their homes.
In this city more than 600 per
sons a day are flocking to the
Pasteur Institute for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Stouts' Athletic Suits, sec

Made of muslin, nainsook or ba-
tiste: lace, hemstitched or built
up shoulder; styles include open
crotch; stout sizes only.
Stout Chemises, 59c
Made of muslins; bodice top;
hemstitched; well made; stout
sizes Only.
Women's Step-ins
Reduced to 59c
Wolfe, lace and medallion trim
med; some very elaborate; pastel
shades.
Women's Step-ins,
Chemise, Gowns, Bloom
ers, Each, sec
Bace and embroidery trimmed;
Of wolfe, batiste and novelty ba-
tiste; trimmed In pastel shades.
Women's GirdIe Bras
sieres Reduced to 79c
Made Of pink madras, some
striped: slightly boned In back
and over diaphragm; sizes 30
10 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
CURRANTS COME
: BACK TO MARKET
Colorado Pink Meat Canta-
Ioupes Scarce.

Currants re%appeared today on the
city market stands, after an absence
Of several weeks. They were 80
cents a pint. Dewberries were
cheaper at 20 to rs cents a quart.
Colorado pink meat cantaloupes were
>scarce, selling for 20 to 80 cents
each.
q Other prices included: Lemons, 20
to 40 cents a dozen; oranges, 40 to
60 cents a dozen; bananas, rs to 80
cents a dozen; Jersey sweet potatoes,
two pounds for 25 cents; Honey Dew
melons, 40 to 70 cents each; beets
and carrots, 5 and 10 cents a bunch;
Transparent apples, six pounds for
25 cents; fresh lima beans, 70 cents
q pound, and shell-out beans, As to
so cents a pound.
Hens were unchanged at 43 to as
cents a pound; frys, SIS cents a pound;
peaches, three pounds for rs cents;
vixen, red and blue plums, Is cents
a pound; red raspberries, 20 to rs
cents a pint; black raspberries, two
pints for 35 cents, and white and
golden bantam corn, three ears for
10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Rack of Higher Priced
Dresses Reduced
Exceptional Values

Good Assortment of Styles and
COlOrs.
Summer Dresses at $2.95
Pongees, crepe de chine; tub
silks, rayOns; some with kick
pleats: long and short sleeves;
beautiful shades. Sizes TO
to AZ.
Cool Dresses at $1.95
Printed rayons, satin, cotton
and rayOn ; also hand eInbrOid-
cred wool challis dresses with
two pockets; pleated skirts;
tan and blue. Sizes 80, 80
and 40. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
NEALTH BOARDS
REQUEST HIGHER
Budget Figure Would Call
for Scent Levy.

City Controller William c. Buser
today received the board Of health's
proposed budget FOR 1927. which calls
for a levy of 70 cents, 8 cents higher
than in 1926.
Maintenance of the city hospitals
new surgical unit raised costs Of
that~part Of the citys administration
to 1852, 900, the budgeteers pointed
out. The total amount that would
be- raised by the levy is $788, 900.
Additions to the power plant and
maintenance of the city dispensary
and nurses training school also added
to the cost.
The board will ask for the maxi
mum levy Of IL cents for the school
health fund, but will request only u
cent for the school tuberculosis pre-
vention fund instead of the full levy
OF / cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
TAKEN INTO LAW FIRM

Claude II. Anderson, 116 S.. Audi
bon Rd., has been made a partner
in the law firm of L. Ert Slack and
George G. Rinier, the firms new
name being Slack, Rinier & Ander-
son, it was announced today. Of
fees are at 703 Continental Bank
Bldg.
Anderson graduated from De PAW
University in 1912 and from In
diana Law School in 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
By Lillian Cannon.

In the sidestroke, as described in
yesterdays article, the left hand
plays an important part In the bal
ancing of the body.
AS the right arm goes over, the
left comes downward and backward
and then turns under the body to go
forward as the body rolls over to the
right at the beginning of the right
hands downward sweep.
During the whole time, the body
is rolling one way or the other and
the head goes under just as the
right hand begins to go downward.
The downward stroke of the left
hand will lift the head up naturally
for breathing.
When breathing and stroke in
this operation are properly co-ordi-
mated, there is a smoothness and ef-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

Mems Fine Quality "Fulkut"
Athletic Union Suits, 69e
Striped madras of an excellent
quality, finely woven, cool,
comfortable to wear, servicea-
BILE madras; tapped neck and
yoke; six-button front, full
seat; garments are shaped
to conform with the lines of
the body. Very special. All
sizes. SO to- 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

!; e.: G; !: 9: !: =: :; =. !. :: !: :: : !. ;. !. !: !: !. ]" Y!
marqulsettes, m 5, =
swisses. rayon gauze.
damask. sunfast drapery PRI(
fabrics and repps. INN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
STAMPED Goods

Rompers-Made /of mercer
lied poplin; ready to embroid-
err; dresses in plain wolfe: some
made with boomers, sec.
Sacques and boys suits
Odds and ends, 5G1to soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

Clearance Mems Dress Ties,
Each, 10c
412 in the lot; knits and foiir-in-
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

Brushes, brush and comb
sets, soap boxes, hot water
bottles, pins, bib fasteners,
rosettes, sc to soc.
Cotton Shirts-Short or long
sleeves. button down the front
style, 25e.
Wool Shirts-Button down
the front style; crocheted edg-
ing; Soc 3 for &1.OO.
"a Hats-Velvets, felt, leather
and ribbon trimmed ; some with
elastic backs; pay to buy for
next fall; SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Silk
Remnants

Lengths suitable for
dresses for women and
children, for trim
innings, etc. This lot
consists Of all silk,
part silk and rayon
mixed fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Women's Crepe
Kimonos, Each, ST

Neatly finished fast colors belt
to match; good length plain col
ors Powered and figured patterns;
rose. gray, blue, pink, orchid q
small, medium and large sizes. '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Here Are Some Of the Hundreds OF Bargains
Priced to Clear for Tomorrow and Saturday
Ready-to-Wear
Summer Silk Dresses
Reduced to SIS

Summer Silk Dresses
Reduced to SIS
Included are prints, washable
radiums, fiat crepes, g~eorgettes,
most small sizes; some slightly
soiled from handling. All summer
high shades. FASHIONABLE styles.
Summer Dresses
Reduced to $7.95
Prints, stripes, georgettes, fiat
crepes, - tub silks-reduced to a
very low price. Dresses for street,
sports, business, vacation wear;
sizes 16 to 46. All summer colors.
Dresses-Reduced
to $10.95
Flat crepes, ~georgettes, prints,
tub silks. washable crepes de chine
sizes for misses, women and
stouts sizes 10 to 4S; black, navy,
tan. Priced very low for immedi-
ate clearance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15
= = = = = = = y = = = = = =
= HIGHLANDS NOTES :
= = = = = = 4! r = = = = = 8.

Edward Allen of Seattle, attor-
ney for the Dupont interests here,
was at Dale Smiths Sunday.
Mrs. F. N. Giles left Monday for
an extended visit with her sister
in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. E. C. Tweet had as her
guest several days last week, her
sister Miss Esther Richardson OF
Portland. Miss Richardson left
Tuesday for a few days in Pendle-
ton before returning to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Smith have
as guests this week a party OF
friends from Portland who were
their neighbors when they all lived
in North Dakota. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bailey and their two
daughters, Mrs. Anna Goltz and
Mrs. Ed Wagner, also Mr.. Wagner
and small and son.
Gladys King who has been In
Seattle for some months is again
at home with her father.
Several Highland families pic
nicked at Richland park Sunday.
| Mrs. A. o. Fry was ablt to be
brought home from the Pasco hos
pital Sunday, but she is still con-
| fined to her bed from an attack
of appendicitis.
! Pear picking is occupying many
| Highland people this week. The
season is more than two weeks
earlier than usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Berry left
Sunday evening for McMinnvilie
Oregon in response to message
stating that Mr.. Berry's brother
had been killed in sawmill &C.
; cident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Broughto,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Green Sunday.
Adeline Simsen drove to Ply
mouth Wednesday of last week t.
visit her sister Olive and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccain of Lo
Angeles who were motoring up t.
spend their summer vacation il
Washington. They left Monday TO
! Coulee for a weeks visit with Nh
McCann's parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15
Fred Mills and family are on
a camping trip at Lake Pend o.

Fred Mills and family are on
camping trip at Lake Pend O.
Relic.
Miss Myrtle Stricken of Spo-
kane is visiting her sister, Mrs.
| Robert Mackie.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. l. A..
Moretz, July 5, daughter, Vir-
ginia Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. Newkirk re-
turned from Portland the last Ut
the week.
M. M. Moulton, Gordon .Moores
and C. S. Knowles motored 70
Portland Sunday.
| Miss Marie and Howard Day re-
turned Sunday from an extended
visit on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Loop returned
the first of the week from short
vacation on the coast.
1 Mrs. George Byrd and daughter
Leota and son Norman were III
Walla Walla Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Jesseph OF
Colville visited last week with
their son II. E. Joseph.
C. L. Holcomb returned Monday
| from Seattle where he spent the
| week end with his family.
G. E. Hanson, claim agent FOL
the N. P. has been over from Ia.
coma on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Smith CT
Orofino, Idaho, were guests OF hel
brother X. C.. Clifford last week.
Albert Larsen left Wednesday
to spend some time attending t.
business matters at Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hamil re
turned the first Of the week from
Portland and Marshfield, Oregon
Guy j. Hayden of Aberdeen, ha
been visiting his father J. B., an
attending to business here thi
week.
Joe Perry returned Monday fror
a vacation spent with his mothe
and niece at Rockford and Spo
kane.
Mrs. Charles Gully returned tn
first of the week from Prossel
where she had been visiting rels
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. FORMAL
: and sons Of Albuquerque, N. M
Al are guests of his aunt, Mrs. J. F
Thomas.
Mrs. C. N. Keolker returne
Monday from Tacoma, where sh
had visited her son Joseph, sine
the Fourth.
Miss Lucille He fsey returned t
Seattle Saturday to join her fail
er. She will take a course in sun
mer school.
Mrs. H. H. Flesher gave a luz
cheon today in honor of her nice
Eleano Lundelius, of Los Angelo
Covers were laid for ten, II
guests being members of tt
younger set.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15

Mrs. Corb and granddaughter,
Carol Harrington are visiting are
visiting relatives in Kellogg, Ida
no. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glassford
and daughter of Spokane are Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Larkin.
Mrs. A. R. Gardner and Jean,
who have been guests at the Glf-
ford home, left in their car Fri
day for Seattle.
Mrs. Cora McKain, librarian, re-
ports the arrival of some twenty
new books at the library. These
are mostly fiction.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henike of st.
Louis, Mo-, arrived in KenneWlck
Monday and are guests at the w.
M. Broughton home.
Miss Ruth Larson returned from
Priest River the last of the week
She has been visiting her sister
there since school closed.
C. C. Harlan spent the week enc
in Yakima with his wife and SON
He reports Mrs. Harlan who mas
been i'll, about the same.
| Charles Book who was here FOL
the funeral Of his mother, Mrs
1 P. Book, started back yesterda!
for his home in Perry, Iowa.
Lewis Bliss and F. H. Lincoln
left Sunday for a weeks vacation
They went by car and will go t.
Seattle and up into British Go
lumbia.
Mrs. Bert Mouda and sons an
Mrs. Elsie Cunning and son cam
over from Kelso last week and ar
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. E. Hunt.
w. M. Mattecheck and son Ror
, ert are home from their vacation
FLOYD Fawcett came over froI
Seattle with them and stayed ur
til Monday.
Mrs. H. G. Fyfe and Mrs. II.
Schmidt entertained few friend
at a bridge luncheon Tuesday
honor of Mrs. E. C. Smith who's
birthday it was.
J. H. Siegfried motored to He
ena. Montana Thursday and n
turned yesterday afternoon wit
Mrs. Siegfried and sons, who hay
> been visiting relatives in Montana
;. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Slaugel
haupt and children came home tn
q morning from their vacation tri
They visited the j. j. Reed famil
at Chelan and report them NICE
located.
0 Those in attendance at the 81
: worth League institute at Cliff
: dell, on the Naches river, anon
the pines returned home Monda
! after a week spent in a very plea
!. ant and profitable manner, al
5. bringing with them, a pennal
e won for the best words to a sol
e which will be used at the Sund;
night services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15

w. II. Gascoigne returned to his
work in Spokane Monday.
j. Huber left this morning for
Ritzville on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Loose have
been on a vacation to Seattle.
Miss Genevieve Craver spent
Sunday with her parents at Walla
Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15

Miss Geneva Broughton is visit
ing in Sunnyside this week.
Mrs. Sadie Pettyjohn of Pasco,
visited Mrs. Bert Moores Friday.
E. E. Moore has moved into the
Gerber house on Columbia Ave.
Mrs. M. jackson of Spokane, IS
spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Lester Burkhart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15

Irving H. Hart, Jr., came the
first of the week from Cedar ta:is,
Iowa to spend the summer with
his grandmother Mrs. A. C. Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

bara Heinrich, Evelyn Margaret HeW'
lit, Margaret Russell Holt.
Theodore Margaret Hoover, Isabel
Marie Jaeger. Eleanor Bell Johnson,
Ruth Anita Jones, Harriet Elizabeth
King, Frances Virginia Knee, Will
helmina Dorothy Knoll, Allene Myrtle
Lucas. Lillian Lamar Lucas, Cattle.
rine Elizabeth Mcdonald. Elizabeth
Margaret McVearry, Mary Catherine
Meany, Mary Helen Mike. Elizabeth
Rebecca Miller, Pearl Mae Miller. Jes.
sic Margaret Parks, Margaret Par.
sons, Marion Anna PAUL, Dorothy
Tomlin Philips. Myrtle Catherine po-
sey, Frances Marie Roberts, Frances
Aldrich Rozelle, Nola Cora Sanborn,
Alice Henrietta Saunders. Dorothea
Mae Schenken, Bertha Schwartz, Isa-
bel Rue Shank, Cynthia Carene Sher.
ny, Effie Mildred Spahr. BERTHE May
Talbert, Ruth Rosann TeateS, Jose
phine Maria Tremain, Virginia Ger.
trude Walling. Ethel Mae Waters,
Don Darrell Andrews. Edward Delevan
Andrus, Leonard Joseph Bahlman,
John Theodore Beuchert, Kennel h
Coale Burgess, Ferdinand Aloysius Ca
pelli, Joseph Cohen, Donald Lawrence
Conner, Charles kirkwood Davies, AL
Ian Stanley Deland, Clement Albert
Didden, Charles Jerome Dorman, An,
drew BoggS Drum. 1r.; Raymond Opie
Duvall. Samuel Eisenberg. Herbert
Jennings Elliott DIN William Everett,
George Francis Finger
Edward Albert Finlayson. Julius
Frager, Arthur LinWood Garrett,
Albert Eugene Gates, Council Lin
wood German. Charles Victor Gibson.
Lee Arthur Glascock, William Eskew
Grant, Gordon Denslow Gronberg
James Wilbur Hardin. jr.; William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

town University pre-medical, William
| Cornelius Lambert; Strayer's Business
| College, Hilda EisenStein; Swarthmore
| College. Josephine Maria Tremain
| University of Virginia. Alan Frank
Kreglow honorary; Washington and
Lee University, Alpheus LAUGH Wal
ter honorary, and Pace Institute
Norman Clayton Homiller.
An award for eXcellency in music
was made to Bette Basin.
The list of honor students was as
follows:
First honors-Frances Emily AR
mold, Laura Katherine Barrett, Mar
garet Emma Brewer, Annie Laura
Haynie, Theodore Margaret Hoover,
Elizabeth Rebecca Miller and jose
phine Maria Tremain.
Second honors-Thelma Lee Amo-
nette, Oneida Maybelle Brown, Eliza
beth HaineS Clark and Nellie Eliza
beth Dalrymple.
Graduating Class.
The graduates were: Thelma
Lee Amonette, Helen Elizabeth An
drews. Ruth HUFF Apperson, Kathe-
rine Sophia ArendS, Frances Emily
Arnold, Teresa Katherine Bailey, Eliz-
abeth Ann Barr Laura Kathryn Bar
rett, Isabel Imelda Bart, Marjorie
May Bartlett. Bette Basin. Mary
Elizabeth Beach. Evelyn Truth Bixler,
Pauline Blumberg. Vera Ruth Bon
ham, Catherine Elinor Rita Brady,
Margaret Emma Brewer, Oneida May
belle Brown, Helen Rosena Bryan,
Dorothy Mae Buehler, Evelyn Marie
Burns. Mary Jeanne Burns. Geraldine
Blois Carpenter, Dorothy Anne Charm
ley. Elizabeth Haines Clark. Mary
Catherine Clarke, Sylvia Marguerite
Clifton, Mildred Antoinette Conklin
Lillian Ericsson Crawford. Nellie EliZ-
abeth nalrymple, Edith Gibson
Davis. Bertha Estelle Denison
Marvel Anna Douglas, Elinor Eliza
beth Dunnigan, Margaret Regis Dun
nigan. Hilda Mae EiSenstein, Anna
Marie F,rb. Margaret Elsie Estep. Mi
Ram Catherine Fort. Willye Beulah
Freeman, Gladys Young French. Thel-
ma Marguerite Freyman. Elizabeth
Mccoy Geiger. Lucille Vivian Gibson.
Margaret Hackett Gibson. Virginia
Jane Gibson. Ethel Margaret Glavin.
Alice Jean Graves. Ruth Helen Hamil-
ton. Roberta Harrison, Annie Laura
Haynie. Daisy Nan Hedges. Clara Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
AT EASTERN HIGH
Dr.. Sizoo Declares Ignorance
Is Greatest Barrier to
Realization of Ideals.

Declaring that ignorance is the
greatest barrier to the realization OF
higher ideals, Rev. DR.. Joseph II.
SiZoo, pastor of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. stressed
Importance of education as Il means
of acquiring culture, wisdom and
faith" i'm an address to the four
wear graduating class of Eastern
High School at commencement eNer-
Cises in the school auditorium last
night.
I'm an autocracy nobody needs in
telligence except the eXecutioner; in
"A monarchy nobody needs much in
telligence except the king; in an
anarchy nobody has it, but in a
democracy everybody needs it, de,
clared DR.. Sizoo in stressing the inn.
portance of the duties of citizenship
The speaker said education is not
pouring something into the mind.
but drawing something out. and
urged the graduates first To learn
to know themselves. then TO know
and understand others, and ito know
God
Program of Exercises.
Invocation was delivered at the
exercises by Rev. c. NJ. Jarrett Oh
the Fifteenth Street Christian Church
and diplomas were presented by Der.
tram G.. Foster. attorney. The pro-
gram included several selections by
the school orchestra and an instrus
mental selection by Evelyn Scott
violin; Ludwig Mandy, celia, and
Mary GastroCk, piano.
In addition to the list of honor
students and scholarship awards.
George Roth was presented with
gold medal for work in the orchestra,
while the alumni association pre-
sented Roberta Harrison and AlpheuS
Walter with awards as the girl ami
boy student who had done the most
for the school. Nellie Dalrympls
received honorable mention. The
Home and School Association award
ed prizes to Mildred Conklin, Gather
inc NJ. Mcdonald and Laura Haynie
for perfect attendance records dur
ing their four years in high school
Scholarship awards were made as
follows: To American University,
Nellie Elizabeth Dalrymple and Frank
Edward Schrivener; Catholic Univer-
sity. William Eskew Grant; George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

Hazes, Albert Jacob Headley. Angus
Julian Heeke, William Wagner Heintz,
Carl Oscar Hoffman, George Walter
Hogge, Norman Clayton Homiller,
Robert Lewis Hutchinson, Judson
Smith Hutchinson, Durward Stone
Keats, William Luther Knott. Alan
Frank Kreglow, Albert Leo Latham,
George Fitzhugh Linkins, Robert
William Lockridge, Perrin Holmes
Lowrey, George Francis Madigan.
Clark Gustavus MilitZer, Kemp Ham
mond Mish, Albert Bassoch Nichol-
son, Joseph Harry Portch. kingsland
Prender, Julius John Radice. Joel
Reznek, Walter Frederick Rhine,
George Martin Roth, Frank Edward
Scrivener, William Harold Scruggs.
Thomas Hardie Seay, jr.; Julius
Shapiro, Joseph Charles Shaw, James
Harrison shrimp, Lawrence Small
wood, Merle Suter. Paul Francis SUIT
ton, Lester Monroe Swingle, William
Raymond Talbert, George Chester
Thorn. Evan Hughes Tucker, jr.;
Robert Louis Vought. Alpheus Lauck
Walter, jr; Fred John Waple, James
Adams Wiley and John Herbert
Wyatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Couch Hammocks

Khakf, upholstered
Couch Hammock, U1n or
magazine pocket p4O.OO
Coach Hammock up
h Bass .'... in Ora. $12.75
Upholstered back
s CO Rh nsnnoss: .uts. $685.
Comfortable @ o u h
Hammock with up
b nUlstss .' back. Ora. $24.75
Green and gray stripe
s SSess Hs s.ss :... .d. $21.75
Gliding Eettee uphol-
stored in Khaki; green COG EO
metal arms. pAO'OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Porch Rockers
and Chairs

% chair . back porch arm .ns $4.25
Woven high back porch QAOE
rocker go .aa.Aet.
Porch arm rocker. with GO TX
slat back ............ po.tC
High back porch rocker, GO or
apple green .s..a..... pO.So
Natural willow arm GO 7r
chair, special .~~ss-... pO.tO
Natural willow arm rheN
rocker, special s....- pf..sO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
GAS CO. WILL
SPEND $4,000
ON ITS PLANT
Pipe Already Ordered 10 Lay
Five More Miles of
Mains in Bismarck

The Consolidated Utilities COM
pany. successor to the Bismarck Gas
company and the Valley City Gas
company, is planning extensions to
its plant and main system in Bis
marck this year as soon as the mater
ial can be delivered here. The COM
pany. Of which Senator Frank +.
Ployhar is president, has placed or
ders for pipe to extend about five
miles Of main in this city. and ex-
poets to complete its distributing
system to such a point that the ma
jority Of the Bismarck people wi be
able to avail themselves Of gas SER
vice this year
A carload Of white enamel cabinet
gas ranges of the latest design and
improvements islcxpected here with
in the next 10 days.
W. +. Vaughn, formerly Of Peoria,
ILL.,. will be the manager in charge Of
the business here, including the sale
OF all gas appliances. The company
expects to spend in the neighbornood
Of $4,000 this summer to improve
the service in Bismarck and to in
crease the capacity Of it's plant, so
that local citizens can be assured Of
good reliable gas service.