davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
DOOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Loyle Goss motOred
to Plentywood Wednesday afternoon.
J. B. Atkinson of, Minot was in
town Wednesday.
A. L. Smith of MinOt called on To-
cal trade here Thursday.
F. Peterson of PlentywOod was a
Dooley visitor Wednesday.
The Congregational church held a
business meeting Wednesday even
ing.
DR.. Cooper made a professional
trip to Comertown Wednesday.
M. M. Danielson and Cecil John
son were up from ComertOwn Thurs
day.
w. D. Dooley motOred to Plenty
wood Friday. His son Bradley re-
turned with him to spend the week
end with his parents.
The Degree of Honor held their
regular meeting Friday night in
their lodge rooms and initiated Mrs
]. J. Schons, Mrs. Harry Huffman
Stacia Vossen and Miss Wilson into
their lodge.
G. C. Epler went to Williston Sat
urday to spend the week end with
his family.
Miss Randolph and Miss Wilson
went to Outlook between trains Sat.
urday, where Miss Randolph haC
some dental work done.
Deputy Collector Harroun motoreC
to Scobey Saturday, returning Sun
day.
! Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kingsley anC
family of Flaxville, Mont, spent Sun
day at the L. J. SOrbey home.
Kents showed here Sunday nigh
to a we'll filled house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Eaton motoreC
to Plentywood Tuesday.
/ tywood visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. George Wright of Plentywooc
was a business visitor in Doole,
Tuesday.
Ed. Misz and "Speed" johnson
called on local trade here Tuesday.
Get your reserved seats for tn
World Series at the hardware store
Loyle Goss installed a radio in tn
Nate LOucks home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Scott an
family sent Sunday at Comertown.
Roy Medders of Plentywood sper
Sunday at the Barney Johnson farm
Sunday School will be held afte
school every Wednesday Afternoon
A Faith Food-and Fun" night wi
be held at the school house ne2
Wednesday evening. Refreshment
will be served at supper time, follow
| ed By games and a general goo
time for everybody. A religious Sc,
= vice will be held at $3.50. Rev. Ear
: Clifford of Plentywood will speal
Everybody is cordially invited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Burke were to
Redstone on a business mission We'd
nesday.
The threshing rigs got started
again Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines were
Redstone callers Wednesday.
Miss Mysicka,. Miss NOr6ley and
1. E. Metzler autoed to Plentywood
Wednesday evening, the girls re-
manning over for Teachers conven-
ton Thursday.
Charles Cromwell was transacting
business in Redstone and PlentywOOd
Wednesday.
VIM. McDOugall was a caller at
the Kanning home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Kanning and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
RESERVE SCHOOL NOTES
UDner Grades

Upper Grades
Our first month of school ended
Thursday, October 1st. The following
pupils have a 100 percent in attend
ance for the first month.
Julia Aasved, Lester Andersen. Wig
go Christensen, Marion Twedt. Doro-
thy Murk, Edward Horstman, and
Helen Everson,.
Most of the absences were on ac-
count of the snowstorm; Alfred, Row
and Knut were absent on account Of
work at home.
Everyone enjoyed holiday, Friday
because of Teachers meeting.
We are busy preparing for our ex-
hibit at the County Fair, which is
held at Plentywood, October ID, Is,
and Is.
Class Work
The Literature classes are study
ing authors and poems. Grade Five
is studying James Whitcomb Riley,
Grade6, LOngfellow, Grade 7, Whit
tier and Grade 8, Sir Walter Scott.
The Agricultural class is studying
a Poultry Project"
Grades 6 and 7 Geography class is
studying the British Isles. Some
splendid maps have been handed in.
Grade History class is on re-
search study Of Montana. Comoposi-
lions are being prepared on "Oul
/ State"
General School News
Edna Anderson entered the Re.
serve school as a member of the 0Ut
grade.
Edward Horstman brought some
! splendid current event material fol
our reading shelf.
Julia Aasved, Gladys and Edward
Horstman and Lester Andreasen en-
joyed an auto trip to Culbertson Sun
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
@unYNeVg
RESERVE

49, Mildred Bornstedt and Miss
JUS pl.stedt drove out to Dagmar
H 5!i1,. morning to attend the one
FI-'@ ....cbers' meeting held there by
dal '1 Tr,n7a Crone, County Superin-
MISE and Miss King, demonstra-
l5- -.r and lecturer from the State
tS-.S&-,sq+ional department.
,rrs Raw Kallak and Decy May
tuesday afternoon for Glasgow
u. thew will spend a few days
Vim Vino friends and relatives.
,Ir and Mrs. L. H. HOrstman and
ii. Mir. and Mrs. Anton Anderson
-e--'f FAMILY and Mrs. George Aasved
@ s mia drove to Culbertson, Sunday
e-' sne7d the day at the Missouri
D. Their search for buffalo ber-
wa- meagerly rewarded but they
mort a very good time.
5Tr and Mrs. Jacob Peterson and
s.1-ilv of Dagmar spent Sunday Wis
.-;r~ relatives i'm Reserve.
Ms Mildred Bornstedt was a guest
- the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.
Gibbons. Sunday evening.
1Ir and Mrs. Viggo Strandskov
-,ovad into the H. P. Anderson house
- Reserve. Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
csorre Lund who formerly occupied
+Es house are making their Temporal
= home in the n. B. Eidsness resi-
dance.
Cranks movies were very well pa
tr7nized, Friday and Saturday. Mr..
crank has a reputation for good
crsar entertainment so there usually
are very good CROWDS.
Thor Twedt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Twedt, left last week for st.
Paul where he will attend business
college.
Mrs. Ed. Christensen had the mis-
fortune of losing her wrist watch on
Friday evening when on her way tC
the show. This loss is very much
regretted as the watch was highly
valued as a keepsake.
Miss Annie Angvick spent Tuesday
afternoon visiting Mrs. George Aas-
we'd
The Sampson family enjoyed fam
ilv reunion last Wednesday evening
The occasion was Mrs. Sampsen''
birthday.
Mrs. Walter Richardson, Mr.. R. A
Gmderson and Mrs. Hans Larser
called on Mrs. L. H. Horstman, Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Hans Rasmussen, county sur
vevor, was a business visitor in Re
serve, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gibbons, Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. Ra.
Kallak, w. E. Moran and n. J. Even
son were among the Reserve peopl
who attended the Legion dance l.
PlentywoOd, Saturday night. Thoug
these people report that they had
good time they also state that tn
entertainment was not up to the usU
al standard of Plentywood dances.
Mr.. L. H. Horstman was in Plenty
wood, Thursday, having his eyes test
ed. Miss Gladys HOrstman had som
dental work done.
Mrs. c. A. Bornstedt drove {
Grenora, Tuesday to attend the We
mems Club demonstration held by tn
Grenora club and delegates from OtI
er clubs. Mrs. Bornstedt is Pres
dent of the Home Demonstrate
club on the Reservation.
Hans TjOmsos, one of Reserve
prosperous business men, drove up
new HupmObile coupe from MinC
last week. His friends are bus
guessing the identity of the luck
young lady.
Mrs. L. H. Horstman and Mrs.
B. Eidsness were in PlentywOOd Q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

Stanford = Thirty-eight cars stock
shipped in first full stock train, this
year.
Montana shipped $13,44O,0OO lbs.
flour, 9,414 carlods, last year.
Butte-Pioneer Fuel company will
build $4,000 coal elevator.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

Miles City-State and Federal fish
hatchery may be established here
Sunburst - alifornia PetrO-
leum buys International Refinery and
Northern Star Oil & Refining Com
pany here. Refinery of $4,000 barrels
capacity will be increased so percent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

Eureka - Larch Products company
brings in new equipment for heavy
production.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

Toole County has 90 miles Federal
highway, 81 already completed.
Sugar beet outlook for 1926 season
excellent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
DOES NOT OPERATE

Will be at
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL
Thursday & Friday, October % & 29
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 D. m.
Evening star., 1926-02-04

class "a B. L. Lampert, teacher,
mathematics and English, from class
IA to class "a; Elsie Krey, teacher,
domestic science. from class Ia to
class 3A; b. l.. Lucas. teacher, from
class la, West School, to class "A,
Powell Junior High School: +. }.
Thomas. from laborer to fireman. j. r.
Cook School; G.. ID. Houston. from
head of department of business prac-
tice, to principal. Armstrong High
School; NJ. f. Wilson. principal. j. +.
Cook school, from class + to class :.
Transfers-Isabell Clark. teacher.
class A. Brown School, from grade :
TO 3; Minnie Harper, teacher, class IA,
Cooke School, from grade TO Z: A. ~
Dodd, teacher, class Ia. West School,
from grade 3 to 4: NJ. ID. Clancy,
teacher, class Ia. Brightwood I'ark
School. from grade 4 to D; T.. A.
Thompson. teacher. class Ia, Pet
worth School, from grade TO 3; X. Is.
HutSon, teacher, class A, PetWorth
School, from grade 4 to .: Clotllde
Floria. teacher. class Ia. Petwotrh
School from grade 3 to 4; f. V. Lind
say. teacher, class IA. Cranch-Tyler,
from grade to 8; ID. T. King,
teacher class IA, from Corcoran
School TO Cranch-Tyler; NJ. NJ Burk,
teacher, class la Thomson School,
from grade . TO s; j. c. Stokes.
teacher, class IA. Thomson School,
from grade to >: r. :. Kent. teacher,
class la, Henry-Polk School, from
grade 3 to 4: II. G.. Haberman. teacher,
class y. DenniSon School. from grade
> to |: :. F. Sanford. teacher. class
IA. from Abbot School to Dennison
School: j. NJ. Gibbons. teacher, class
Ia. Dennison School, from grade 3 TO
l. :. L. Watson, teacher. class la,
from X. a. to X p: NJ f. Trapp,
teacher, class IA, from Thomson
School to Force \ dams School: Helen
Hannah, teacher, class IA, Emery
lexington School. from *. A. to X. p;
+. T.. Fitz-Gerald. teacher. class Ia.
from Dennison to Gales Blake School:
T.. &. Schreck. teacher. class Ia. from
Blair Hayes to Benning School: G.. B.
School, from grade 6 to Z; H. b. Viii
hanson. teacher. class a from Gage
to Burroughs School: p. r. Watson,
teacher. class la. Emery -EcllinSton
School. from supplementary teacher
to grade 3; G. NJ. Paynter. teacher.
class Ia. from Henry Polk to Emery
lexington School: r. E Houser,
teacher. class Ia. Seaton School. from
grade to l: F. l.. Robinson, teacher.
class IA, Seaton School. from grade
TO ,; w. A. MacNeil. teacher. class
la, Petworth School, from grade to
8; F. j. Campbell, teacher. class IA,
from Toner to West School: T. G.
Stickney. teacher. class IA, from
Henry-Polk to West School: NJ. b.
Culbertson. teacher, class la, f. V.
Brown School, from grade . to s: L. Il.
EurGWald. teacher. class IA. from
Evening star., 1926-02-04

Grant School to Curtis-Hyde School;
G. NJ. Harris. teacher, class Ia, from
Toner to Curtis Hyde School: F. l..
Basin, teacher, class la. Ketcham-
Van Buren, School, from grade 10 l.;
J. NJ. Smith, teacher, class la.
ketcham-Van Bulen School. from
grade 3 to 4: NJ. J. Scull, teacher class
grade l to B; G. &. Bassett, teacher,
class Ia, Congress Heights School,
from grade 4 to 3; T.. II. Schoneberger,
teacher. class Ia. Congress Heights
School, from grade to ,; T.. H..
Waters. teacher, class Ia Cranch-
Tyler School. from grade 3 to 4 f. W.
Glenn. teacher, from class 3A. Busi-
ness High. to class &c, Powell Junior
High School.
Margaret Bayly. teacher. class 3A
from Business to Western High
School; NJ. o. Dean, teacher, class 3A
from Mckinley to Western High
School; G.. O. Kitchen. teacher, class
IA, from Central to Western High
School, II. G. Anderson. teacher, from
class &c, Columbia Junior to class 3A,
Eastern High School; Rosa Folau,
teacher, from class &c. Powell Junior
to class 3A, Central High School: j. T..
Elliott, teacher class &c. from Colum-
bia to Powell Junior High School:
a. A. hewitt, teacher. class IA. Mon
roe School, from supplementary to
grade Z: Melvin Davis. Iaborer, from
SyphaN. School to j. +. Cook School;
L. G. Arnold principal, class 8.
Wormley School. from grade to 4;
A. T.. Shaid, teacher, class IA.
Wormley School, from grade to 5;
A. G. Parks. teacher, class la, Phillips
School. from grade to 6; l.. S.
Malone, teacher. class la. from Mont
gomery to Cook School; G.. T. Waters,
teacher. class la, Montgomery School,
from grade to 6: l. w Montgomery,
teacher, class la, form Stevens to
Montgomery School; L. A. Duckett.
teacher. class Ia, from Cook to
Stevens School; II. G.. Hairston.
teacher. class la, from Stevens to
Garnet et-Patterson School; A. M. Bur
well. teacher, class la, Bruce School.
from grade ] to 8; A. w. Jones.
teacher. Bruce School, class la, from
grade 2 to /: f. l.. Brown, teacher,
Garnet Patterson School. class Ia.
from grade to coaching; A. G. Knorl,
teacher. class Ia, Mott School from
grade to 8: r. G.. Savoy, teacher.
class la, Mott School, from grade 6
to I; G. T. Peterson, teacher, class IA,
Mott School, from grade TO 6: NJ. l..
Evening star., 1926-02-04

nent, Powell Junior High School;
Dallas Keith, permanent teacher, class
la, Brent-Dent School; Irene Owens,
permanent teacher, class Ia, Bryan
School; B. w. Philpitt, permanent
teacher, class Ia, Cranch-Tyler
School; j. v. Clendening, permanent
teacher, class Ia, Hubbard-Raymond
School; r. A. Wineberger. permanent
teacher. class la. Petworth School,
Tessie Silverman, teacher, permanent,
class la, Amidon School; II. l.. Hen
derson, teacher, permanent, class IA,
Fairbrother School; T.. L. Cooney,
teacher, class "a, permanent, Mac
farland Junior High School; Normal
Rose, teacher. class &c, permanent,
Langley Junior High School; G. N.
Lawhorn, teacher. permanent, class
&c, Columbia Junior High School;
Lawrence Nickens, laborer, Armstrong
High School; j. f.. Reynolds. laborer,
Syphax School: j. F. Davis. janitor.
Van Ness School; G. j. Leaper labor
er, Deanwood School: J. II. Swain,
caretaker. Bryan School, permanent;
NJ. l.. Quincy. laborer. permanent,
Miner Normal School: r. G. Evan,
caretaker. permanent, 0 Street Man
ual Training School; II. II. Hawkins,
laborer, permanent. Buchanan School:
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Bedroom Furniture Greatly Reduced

l Windsor Single Bed, with link
spring and metal cane panel
at head and foot; in gray
finish. Was s25. $3.50
l Vanity Of combination mahog-
any, with drawers and
triple mirror. Half
prtoe' non Was 500. $50
/ Bedroom Rocker, in mahog-
any finish, with
cane seat. Was &E n
$1125; now. .......
l Bedside Table Of COM
bination w a n t. Ct E0
Was SIS: now. -. Y'
. Simmons Double Beds, contin-
uous post design, in ivory
finish. Were 1915 &E TX
each. Now ..... &~<I~
Bedroom Furniture Section. Seventh
Evening star., 1926-02-04

Dulaney. teacher, class IA, Mott
School, from grade 5 to 6; J. II. Smith,
teacher, class IA. Slater-Langston
| School from grade to 8: f. l.. Wig
gins, teacher, class la, Slater-Lang-
| ston-Twining School, grade to q;
| M. A. Freeman, teacher, class la, from
Slater -Langston-Twining group TO
Cook School; T. r. Marshall, teacher,
| class la, from Slater er-Langston-Twin-
| ing group, to Cook School: f. l.. Pat
| terson, teacher. class Ia. from Slater
Langston-Twining group to Cook
| School: II. NJ. Green, teacher, class Ia,
Slater -Langs group to
| Cook School; |. +. Smackum, teacher,
class Ia. Ambush School, from grade
3 to !; l.. r. Smith, teacher. class Ia.
Crummell School, from grade to 2;
c. Nj. Young, teacher, class IA, grade
5, Deanwood School, from grade 3 to
4; A. r.. Bell, teacher. class Ia, Love
JOY School from grade to 3: \. NJ.
Bucker, teacher, class Ia, from Burr
Vile to Cook School: /. r. Clark,
teacher, class la, from Birney to
Burrville School.
Appointments - H. i. Geniesse.
teacher. class la, temporary, House
of Detention; Lily Surasky, teacher,
class Ia, temporary, ungraded class;
c. w. Crippen, teacher, class "a, tenn
porary. Powell Junior High School;
r. 5. Brigham, teacher, class &C,
Columbia Junior High School. probe
tionary; X. V. Edmonston, teacher,
class "a, temporary, Macfarland Jun
ior High School: NJ. l.. Bolen. teacher,
class la. probationary, domestic sci
ence; M. A. Parson, teacher, class Ia,
probationary, Thomson School; L. NJ.
Shoemaker, teacher, class la, tenn
porary. Emery lexington School; Lou
10 n Ia A h
bott Vocational School, temporary;
Breta Mcbride, teacher, class IA,
temporary. domestic art: n. " AL
derson, teacher, class &C. Powell
Junior High School. probationary;
J. H. Williams. teacher, class Ia,
Manual Training, permanent; B. L.
Lampert. teacher, class "a, pernia-
Evening star., 1926-02-04

Reduced

Damaged or Shopworn
l White Enameled Willow
Towel Hamper. Was s7.75:
now So.95.
White Enameled Fiber
Bathroom Hamper: large
size, square shape. Was
s7.75: now 1896.
Hendry-X Brass Bird
Cages, square shape. Were
Sc each: now S2.95.
3 Gray Enameled Bed Pam.
Were 1925 each; now SI.65.
3 Lisk Blue and White
Enameled 2-quart Water
Pitchers. Were S1.65 each:
now 85c.
l Natural Finished Hard
wood Stepladder Chair. Was
$10.75; now $3.50.
! 4S-inch White Enameled
Kitchen Cabinet Table with
Porcelain Table Top. Re
duced for clearance. S18.15.
30-inch White Enameled
1-X-L Kitchen Cabinet with
porcelain table top. Was
S45: now $29.s5.
6 Unfinished Break fast
Chairs. Were 81 each: now
$3.50.
l Round White Enameled
Splint Clothes Hamper.
Was $3.50; now 1896.
"Closegard" Cloth-lined
Garment Bags. 90 inches
long. Were 81 each; now
S1.95.
! "Reznor" Gas Heater. with
copper reflector back, large
size. Was S11.50; now S5.15.
| Holland Brass Coal Hod.
Was s14; now $5.95.
Coptior E,Fyh
Evening star., 1926-02-04
She Loved
and Lost

When they first met she was in
/ The first flower of health, youth
and vigor.
Rosy cheeks. sparkling eyes.
1.-THE. supple body glowing with
vitality. He loved her. of course.
But a series of neglected colds.
the strain of trying to keep "on
the 60 in spite of them, began
to sap her energy.
A wasting disease got the upper
hand. He did his best. but the
! woman he had loved was now
only a pitiable shrunken ghost of
herself. He went away.
You may be face to face with
the same symptoms and signs.
They are danger signs. Don't
pooh pooh that little" cough and
cold = that rundown feeling"
Take HYPO-COD at the first sign
the treasures of your love, life
and happiness.
HYPO-COD contains hypo-phos-
pilates recommended for years by
physicians as most effective in
enriching the blood and nerve
. cells. 1t also contains pleasant
tasting extractives Of cod liver
oil. rich in the vitamins so es-
sential in building up your run
|, down system.
Don't go along day after day
forcing yourself to keep on your
feet when you're actually on the
verge of a breakdown. Get start
ed today building up your real
self, cheerful. strong and ready
for steady work; capable of max
ing good money because you're
all we'll again. Get we'll and stay
well this Winter with the help Of
HYPO-COD. In liquid or tablet
form at Peoples Drug Stores or
any other drug store.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1926-02-04

1 Fiber Rocker, finished in
brown shellac, is very well
constructed with automobile
spring seats and spring
back, upholstered
in ,,,1s' cretonne: nne; Was S11.75
l SIT. Fiber Settee, finished
in taupe shellac with com
Portable box spring seat
cushions and upholstered
back Was $3.50; S16.25
l Very Fine Reed Floor
Lamp, in attractive rose and
gold color scheme. Fine
rose-colored silk shade with
silk fringe. Very ca EO
low priced 49,. %>"~o
l Fiber Table. finished in
frosted brown and with wood
top measuring 24x36. G1O
Was $50; now. ....... Wv
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Notions Reduced

440 packages Falcon Hair
pins. heavy waved, 2i2 and
inch lengths; bronze and
silver only. sc package;
were 10C.
els boxes Office Pins. as
sorted sizes to the box.
, boxes. 15c: were 15c box.
100 boxes Imported silk
Bobbed Curriers', assorted
colors. csc box: were soc.
Twintree Shoe Hangers. in
natural finish only. Al pairs
Mems. SOC pair: originally
S1.50. 275 pairs Women's,
SOC pair; originally Sl.50.
34S pieces Superfine White
Tape, 12 assorted widths to
package. 10c package; was
l5c.
~ Ironing Board Pads, sizes
4. Az, and 5, soc each: were
85c.
9 Ironing Board Covers. sizes
~. 5 and 5t2. 2Jc each;
were 45c.
Notions Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
There Is a Limit.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
why don't you object 20 your hus-
band taking up golf?"
Because" replied the wife, he al
ready has a radio outfit and second
hand car that make him use about all
the profanity / can stand listening to-"
Evening star., 1926-02-04
LEAGUE OF NEW WORLD
REPUBLICS is URGED
DR.. Herbert Adams Gibbons to
Make Ten Weeks Study in
South America
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, y. j., February I. .-
DR.. Herbert Adams Gibbons, author
and war correspondent. who on Sat
urday will sail with DIR. Henry Van
Dyke, former minister to the Neither
lands, for a ten-week study of condi-
tions in South America, advocates
the formation of d league OF Ameri-
can republics.
II feel strongly" said Dr. Gibbons.
that il is to the common interests
of American republics to draw closer
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Wicker Furniture Greatly Reduced

| Brown Reed Chair to
match above de-
scribe, ser!0sd rocker, $8.75
/ 36-inch Fiber Settee finish
ed in brown shellac with
closely woven seat and
sse back Was 'lO'7'; SIS
l Reed Table Lamp, finished
in brown shellac with silk
lined shade. Was CO E0
$3.50; now ...... f]SO
l Split Reed Fern Stand for
single fern, finished In
mongol and standing As
inches high. W "a S &S
S9.15: now ............
l Magazine Rack finished in
frosted brown with three
shelves, sp ce occupied
17x19. Was $3.50; Go TX
no"
Wicker Furniture Section Sixth flo
Evening star., 1926-02-04

Bedroom Furniture Section. Seventh floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Remnant Day Rug Savings

9x12 Wilton Was $5 Now. ................. S47.50
9x106-ft. Plain Wilton. Was $3.50 Now, S45
9x2 Administers Were s65z5 each Now $3.50
l 9x2 Worsted Wilton Was sl3875 Now t...... $3.50
113x12t Brussels Seamless Tapestry Was $45 Now $3.50
ox2 Kmarks. (Discontinued) Were so each Now. $40
Sxl0 Kmlark. (Discontinued) Was $3.50 Now. 50
oxl2 Velvet Rug Was $3.50 Now. $3.50
9xlL Nevet Kug Was 500 Now S42.50
83xlO6-ft ADMINISTER Was $3.50 Now S2o.50
ex2 Whials Ieprac Wilton. Was $1O5 Now SOS
6x9 Raanla (Dscontinued) Were $lo75 each Now S6o5
II 3x6 Rag Rugs Chnz pattern end border. Were s375
3x6 Rag Rugs Were 81 each Now ............ S2.25
lot OF Imported Coco Door Mats Special Csc
II Or1enta average 4x Were $oO Now S2o50
Zoxo-ft. 3eloochIStan Were S54|o each Now STATS
Ch1nese Rug was $l2o Now ST. so
4xo Shnese Rugs Were $3.50 each Now S34. so
zx4 Sninese Kugs Were AZoO each Now ST. l so
Iox9-ft Axminer Rugs Were S4o each Now. S2o
40 yards Brussels carpet Special per yard S1.25
of Remnants of lengths,
gandLno fth floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04

to each other. NJ It's stage o. thu
worlds history am certain tia; ws
may expect . great development i'd
South AmeriC;; ANA am especially M
terested in Argentina and Chile"
Evening star., 1926-02-04
asiurn
Equipment
All Slightly Dana oed

: prs. Indian Clubs.
now a,51; size. Were s.; $1.75
3 prs. Indian Clubs.
$3.50 s. %; pr.! s!ze; now Were $1.75
pr. Dumbells. 3-lb Ct
size. Were s2.25: now. ~
s "Pet-O-Phone" Phono-
graphs. Ideal for picnics:
are about the size of a cam
era and play all phonograp ph
aec6. ree1rds, so Were slo,5O S.
each; now .. ~
2 LumberjaCk Shirts or Col
lege Blazers. OF orange and
black, red and black. green
and black, black and white
stripes. Sizes in IA, . in
14l2, 3 in Is, . in 1879. ES
Were $3.50 each: now. ~
Is All-wool L u m eriack
Shirts: the remainder of our
Winters stock. Were O.
50 each: now .. ~
sporting Goods Section.
Second floor
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Carl Shipley, laborer, permanent,

Earl Shipley, laborer, permanent,
Miner Normal School; B. B. Scott, per-
manent teacher. class ga, Armstrong
High School: Ralph Scott. permanent
teacher, class &C. Shaw Junior High
School; p. F. Alexander, permanent
teacher, class la, Smothers School.
Reinstatements - Naomi Aaronson.
teacher, class Ia, Petworth School:
d. f. Dawson, teacher, class la, Cur
tis-Hyde School: Jeanette Speiden
teacher, class Ia, school gardens. T.
G. Bomar, teacher, class la, Sumner
Magruder School
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Night letter kilograms, which may
be delivered within "a hours, have
just been introduced in Mexico by
the national telegraph system.