davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
CRAMPS GETS
CONTRACT FOR
STORM SEWER
Local Mans Bid Considered
Lowest of Four Present.
cd 10 City Board

The contract for construction of a
storm water sewer on Tenth street
from Broadway to Avenue A was
awarded to Frank G.. Grambs of Bis
marck by the city commission last
night after bids on the project were
opened and considered. Mr.. Grambs'
bid totalcd $2,33S.25 and provided for
warrants bearing six per cent in
tercst. The bid Of w. E. Kennedy,
Fargo, totaled slightly less than that
of Grambs, but Mr.. Kennedy failed
to insert the rate Of interest wanted
on warrants and City Attorney c.
l.. Young ruled that the bid. there
fore, automatically called for seven
per cent interest Mr.. Kennedy's bid
totalcd S2,2S7 but taking the diff
ference in interest rate in considera-
tion MIR. Grambs' bid was cons idered
the lowest.
The bids were as follows:
Frank G. Grambs, Bismarck
Fifteen-inch pipe, SLIGO; Pinch
pipe, S1.3O; l0-inch pipe. Sl.l5; s.
inch pipe sos; manholes, $50; catch
basins, SIS.
w. E. Kennedy, Fargo
Fifteen-inch pipe. $1.55; 12-inch
plpCs 81 .oVs lV-lHNu pIpes Sl o.
inch pipe, $l.0O; manholes, $50; catch
basins, SIS.
w. H. Robinson. Washburn
Fifteen inch pipe. 50; 12-inch pipe,
$l.50; lO-inch pipe, $l.35; s-inch pipe,
$l.l0; manholes, $50; catch basins,
$40.
Haggart Construction Co., Fargo
Fifteen-inch pipe, $1.75; Pinch
r;, s,~nA eat,
inch pipe, $1OO; manholes, $50; catch
basins, $50.
An ordinance creating paving dis
Itrict No. 4 to include the blocks
north, east Rnd south of st. Alexius
hospital was given it's second read
ing and final passage last night. The
city engineer was instructed to pre-
pare plans and specifications for paw
ing on Thayer from Ninth to Tenth,
Rosser from Ninth to Tenth, and
Tenth from Thayer to Rosser. Bids
will be asked of three types of paw
ing--reinforced concrete, sheet as
phalt and bitulithic. After the bids
arc opened the owners of the proper
ty abutting the proposed pavement
can make. request for the type of
pavement they prefer.
Sidewalk Ordered In
The city commission ordered so feet
of sidewalk constructed along the
cast side Of lots ii and 12, block n,
Mckenzie e Coffin's addition, upon
petition of Archie Johnson, the prop
crty owner.
A petition signed by all property
owners affected was presented last
night, asking that an alley be opened
to run north and south in block 116,
original plat, and block 81, N. P. ad-
dition. The city engineer was in
structcd to draw up a plat Of the
proposed alley.
The bond of the City National
bank covering city deposits was ap-
proved.
Tho commission voted to create an
assessment district covering the prop
erty which would be benefited by the
proposed extension Of water mains to
St. Mary's cemetery. Members Of st.
Mary's parish have asked that this i'm
.prOvcmcnt be made and have stated
that the parish is willing to stand a
considerable part of the expcpsc, SO
that the assessments against the prop
crty benefited would be much lower
than would otherwise be possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Hail Storm Sunday
Severe in Places

Numerous hail damage claims were
received today at the state hail IN
surance department from Kidder,
Eddy, Morton. Golden Valley, Bur-
leigh, Stutsman and McHenry coun-
ties.
No estimate could be made Of eth
er the extent or severity Of the
storm which occurred about o'clock
Sunday evening. Advance reports,
however. indicated that in some. Sec
tions it was very severe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Senator Frazier Is
Home From. Capital

Senator Lynn ]. Frazier arrived in
the state from Washington today and
began campaigning in
behalf of the Nonpartisan league
ticket. He was met at Steele this
noon by people from Wishek and TAX
en- to that village where he spoke this
afternoon. Tonight he is scheduled
to speak 1t Ashley. and tomorrow will
be at Linton.
Senator Frazier expects to be in
Bismarck Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
GALE LIFTS
SUBCHASER
ONTO ROCKS
Boat Is Unable to Move While
Wind Continues, Coast
Guards Say
CREW OF Is ABOARD
Safety of Crew Not Feared, az
Other Boats Are Stand.
ing By to Help
CREW OF Is ABOARD

Mackinaw City, Mich, June 22-
fAP)-The United States .subchase,
.432. with Y crew Of 26 Green Bay, Wis,
naval reserves on board, early today
was being lashed by waves while
pinned fast on rocks Of Mackinac
Island in the straits of Mackinac.
There was possibility that the boat
might be pounded to pieces.
The craft was lifted on the rocks
late yesterday during a gale which
swept Lake Michigan.
There was little anxiety for the
safety of the crew. The u. S. S. C..
412, manned by Milwaukee men, and
the cutter. Truant were standing by,
. ready to take off the crew.
A coast guard crew stationed at
Mackinac Island was on the scene.
Guardsmcn said the vessel is too high
on the rocks to move while the wind
continues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Jamestown Man Is
New Manager of
Local Dairy Plant

H. w. Aim of jamestown arrived
here today to assume his duties as
manager Of the Bismarck plant Of the
Bridgeman- Russell company, former
ly the Modern Dairy Mr.. Aim is
married and will move his family to
this city as soon as he finds house.
He is an experienced dairyman, hav-
ing been with the jamestown plant
for long time.
A big shipment Of machinery is
now en- route for the local plant and
within few weeks the institution
will be running at full capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
BREWSTER IS
REN0MINATED
BY MAINE COP
Has Margin Of l1,43O Votes
Over Opponent. Major
Arthur l.. Thayer

Portland. Maine, June 22.--t40--
Governor Ralph q. Brewster has been
renominated by Maine Republicans.
He led his opponent. Major Arthur
l.. Thayer of Bangor, from the first
returns Of yesterdays primary. To
day his margin was l4.43O with the
votes Of small towns missing.
Returns from SOC of the G33 pre-
cincts gave Brewster 43.251; Thayer
28,S2l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Voters Approve
Bonds For Airport
and Barge Terminal

st. Paul, June 22.--(P-Two bond
issues, totaling $745,0OO for a munic,
ipal airport and a river barge ter
minal were approved by st. Paul
voters yesterday.
Of this amount, $205,OO0 will go
toward purchasing land for the fly.
ing field on the Mississippi river,
about mile from the downtown
section. The land will be leveled
and Nangars erected.
The $45O,O0O will 60 for the crcc-
tion Of the river terminal, at a point
opposite the airport. Wharfs, Store
houses and trackage will be built.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

Indian Fighters
From West Coast
at Crow Agency

Crow Agency. Mont, June %
(AP)-Heading a party OF d;sting-
uished Indian fighters from tn, VT
coast, Colonel John S. ,ranu.. ,s
Angeles. commander in c:ncf Of thc
National Indian War veterans. ar
rived here today to participate in ~.
scmi-ccntennial observance Of the
battle Of the Little Big Horn, which
will start Thursday.
With the Seventh Cavalry already
cncampcd alongside an Indian village
numbering upwards Of 1900 Sioux,
Cheyenne, and Crow, the historic bat
tlcground has taken on the hustle Of
an old frontier post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Wednesday;
slightly warmer Wednesday.
For North Dakota Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday; slightly
warmer Wednesday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure area has moved
to the Great Lakes region and an ex-
tensive high pressure area is CEN
tered over the Rocky Mountain re-
giOn. Generally fair weather pre-
walls from the Mississippi Valley
westward to the Pacific coast al
though light, scattered showers oc-
CURED over the northern Plains
States and along the northeastern
Rocky Mountain slope. Cool wealth
ser continues in all sections.
rs M o. w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Weather Report

Temperature at a. IN. ......... Sc
Highest yesterday .........=..... ~
Lowest last night ..,.........:. SO
Precipitation tot II. NJ. ......... .0l
Highest wind velocity ..,....... "a
Weather conditions at North Da
kota points for the "a hours ending
at 8 q. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

Tacna africa commission holds fin
VI session, and Chilean minister at
Washington says commissions dis
solution frustrated direct negotia-
tions with Secretary Kellogg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

GOLF COURSE READY SOON
McCllskyL nine hole golf
course made by the. country club
here is rapidly being completed. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22


Another happy. carc-frec day in
Wall street, except for foolish bears,
ignoring advice frequently printed in
this column. This is bull summer,
leading up to rampageous bull au-
tumn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

Take care Of your business and your
business will take care Of you. Not
Continued on page tHreS.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

The White Star Line, an American
concern. will sell to British syndi-
cate for mot less than Z million
pounds" Thus American high finance
confesscs it's Inability to run ships
in competition with the rest of the
world. The British relish that con-
fcssion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

In honor of the day. seat on the
stock exchange sold at $i55,O0O, also
high record. That's cheap for a
brokers' seat. in these "2 million
share" days. if you don't mind spend
ing your life wondering what's going
to happen next.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Mrs. George NJ. Gather, national
Democratic congressional campaign
commit teewoman, who arranged the
rally.
Mrs. Mortimer w. West, who, coin
cidentally with Mrs. Jesse w. Nichol-
son of Chevy Chase, had given notice
that she would not attend, has recon-
sidered ana will be present. Mrs. S.
johnson Poe will be absent from the
State Mrs. Nicholson had explained
that she could not attend under cir
cumstances that assured Endorsement
of any candidate, as it is understood
not only GOV. Ritchie but also the
four Democratic representatives in
Congress Will be indorSed.
In spite of the absence of Mrs.
Nicholson, Mrs. Gather said, six ta-
bles have ben reserved for Montgom-
Evening star., 1926-03-18

ing point for all activities In this
direction.
The committee will be composed Of
representatives of wholesaling. retail
ing, manufacturing and the consum-
ing public. 1t will serve. the cham.
Der said, as clearing house for In
formation relating to the adjustment
of trade disputes and suppression of
trade practices detrimental not only
to the merchant and the manufac
turer. but to the consuming public.
The action of the national cham:
ber, it was explained, is in response
to a recommendation made by the
nationa; distribution conference. The
committee designated by the confer
ence to consider the general problem
of trade relations pointed out num-
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Bedwear

$50 CRINKLED BE D.
SPREADS, in very neat striped de-
signs of rose, gold ana blue
on ecru ground. Size C1 90
sIxiO5 inches. .... 01.CO
100 ALL.FEATHER Pill
Lows. covered with attractive
comfortable. 17xI7 inches. 27c
Each OS
800 CAMEL'S HAIR BLAN.
KETS, warm and durable. 1870
camel's hair, 25To wool. Size
6sxso inches; Dark S4.95
8lx9O LUSTROUS RAYON
BEDSET, with scallOped cut-Out
corners and separate boil
s.... ster piece; &C.. In plain S4.77
8ix9O WHITE DIMITY
SPREAD, of best quality. in new
broad stripe designs. All per-
value. Each. Sl.So
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Linens

44.INCH LINEN TABLE
CLOTHS, with colored borders of
An exceptional value c1 m
for D4.UU
58x58 SILVER BLEACH
DAMASK CLOTHS. in attractive
floral designs with border of blue.
gold, rose or hello. FRI CO M
days special price is. -. ~o'Oo
l4.INCH SILVER BLEACH
DAMASK NAPKINS. in lovely pat
terms; neatly hemstitched. CT M
An attractive offer; 6 for ~A'OO
18x34 JEWEL CLOTH
SCARF. trimmed with dainty ecru
or white lace. Offered to- SOo
morrow for as low as. ..... OOC
ALL-LINEN BRIDGE SETS.
consisting of cloth. size 36x36
inches. and four napkins.
Several attractive cOlOrs &1 OK
at
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Ribbons

REMNANTS OF NARROW
AND WIDE RIBBONS, in. an as
sOrtment of attractive col OSc
Ors.. Each SC to. ........
SHORT LENGTHS OF
FANCY RIBBON, ranging In
width from 70 to 1 inch. Sc
Your Friday choice. a yard
RHINESTONE BANDEAUX,
in q pleasing selection of becOm-
ing styles. Specially C1 IN
priced for Friday; each. ~A'oO
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18
laps HELD IN DRUG RAID.

LOS ANGELES, March 1S R).--
Three Japanese, one reputed to be Il
millionaire, were arrested, and mar
cotics with an asserted retail value
of $1O4;OOO were seized by police here
yesterday, after the trio was alleged
to have sold the officers a quantity OF
drugs.
The three are N. Shiaisy. believed
by police to be the wealthy head OF
an international drug ring; X. Haga-
shi and II. Koto. Arresting officers de-
clared the men offered them 100000
for their release.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Jewelry

SMALL LOT OF JEWELRY,
clasps. cuff links, fancy combs,
etc, offered at half price. 10.
Your choice at ....... AoS
USUAL $1.00 NOVELTY
BEADS, in crystal. green. blue,
dncs,, cora, or ,r amber nm,p ehe'''--f SOC
GOLD FILLED MESH BAGS
with beautifully engraved tops.
Reduced to One-haif price
for Friday selling. Each, ca 40
HOW
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18

cry County women, and organizations
will be represented from all parts Of
the State. Mrs. Gather said she was
sincerely sorry that Mrs. Nicholson
is not to be present.
1T will be an appreciation luncheon,
given to State and Federal officehold
ers whose terms are about to expire" "
she declared. I'VE want to express
our confidence in them because of the
faithful service they have already
rendered and to assure them of our
continued support If their names
should appear again on the State
ticket.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Damages We're estimated at 100000.
The fire started ifr q telegraph Of
flee and spread r4ridly.
The injuries resulted when the
walls of the Elks' Club fell ami
crashed into drug store. Only
three of the injured had been identi-
fled. They were carried to hos
pital when the exact extent of their
hurts had not been ascertained today
The identified injured: Alton
Rogers a student at Georgia Military
College; julius Holt, also a student
at the military college, and Piercc
Shepard. business man.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Handkerchiefs

WOMEN'S INITIAL ed
HANDKERCHIEFS, very dainty
Ored woven border. Spe- 1Qo
cial, each ~
HANDKERCHIEF DOLLS,
q handkerchief Of colored French
voile with hand-rolled hens
and doll. Very attrac- S0o
GlFc
MEMS LINEN HANDKER.
CHIEFS, Of all purn linen with
A-inch hens. In pure C1 M
white only. Friday, 6 for ~A'0O
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Neckwear

SHETLAND WOOL SCARFS
in a number of effective plaid ef-
fects, and bright cOlOrs. A
short lot, clearing S1.75
dG
NET SLEEVES, in brown
and black only, have been greatly
reduced r;n ,,fo for Friday clearance. 59c
SHELL FLOWERS. i'm love-
Iy shades of red, pink, maize and
orchid; offered at very AZ
price Of Wv
CRUSHED AND SOILED
NFCkWEAR offers exceptional
values at less than half OK
price. Your choice at. :. %CS
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Domest1cs

81x90 DOUB 81 E. B Ed
less, hand torn. and free from
dressing. Hemmed or seal &1 M
lOped. Your choice for only ~A'oO
42x36 OR 45x36 PILLOW.
CASES, Of a superior grade Of cot
ton, that is long wearing OSo
and serviceable. special at nc
36.IN. SEA ISLAND UN.
BLEACHED COTTON for general
use. 1000 yards. cut from the
piece. Reduced from 15c 1Q1/oc
a yard to only. ........ ~ ~
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Draperiies

RUFFLED A N D LACE
EDGED MARQUISETTE CUR.
TAINS of sheer. lovely. quality.
and well made. 2A yards
long. Very special in &1 OK
price. Pair ....... ~A~~
ANCHOR HOLLAND AND
SHADES: the former i'm white,
cream, ecru or green, and the
Opaque i'm white and green or tan
and green. Size 36x6; 90.
SI.25 values for only. S0C
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Hosiery

WOMEN'S FULL.FASHION.
ED ONYN-POINTEX AND l. j. b
CHIFFON SILK SIOCkiNUs IT.
regulars of our S1.9o graaes.
Special for Friday only. 81 09
Pair
388 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S
NOVELTY CUFF GLOVES, IN
black, tan gray, and white. Sizes
5A to 6A in the lot. 81 81
Special. ............. ~A'o
BOYS SPORT SOCKS, a
broken line of our SOC grade. All
sizes. Novelty combinations. OOo
Pair 80.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18
CHAMBER SEEKS END
OF BUSINESS ABUSES
National Organization Heads Plar
Board to Wipe Out Uneconomic
Methods.

Establishment of machinery to elimi-
nate trade abuses and uneconomic
trade practices was announced today
by the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. The board of directors
Of the chamber authorized appoint
ment of a permanent committee on
trade relations to serve as the focus
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Umbrellas

PURE SILK UMBRELLAS.
with I1%-inch Ottoman tape bOr-
der, 10 ribs. short stubby style,
with amherlike tips and ends. full
amber-like handle and silk wrist
lOop. In colors of navy. purple.
green, brown and garnet. There
are few in the lot with CO OS
fancy border. ......... SO'~~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Knit Underwear

$50 LITTLE JACK AND JILL
WAIST SUITS FOR KIDDIES;
made of good heavy checked mus
lin with drop seat. and buttons at
waist. Sizes 4 to IL years. A.
Especially low priced at -, oS
WOMEN'S COTTON VESTS,
in strap top STYLES. Sizes SO to
A.. As special Friday Of 2Co
fcring, each wv
GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS.
of good heavy quality: offered In
all the leading shades, GO O2
to match hosiery. Pair. V@'"o
RAYON VESTS A N ID
BLOOMERS. well made. in a num-
her of wanted shades. Sizes 36 to
AZ. Amazingly low priced TO-
at
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18
House Dresses

(68) PINK CROSSBAR
MUSLIN BAND APRONS: offered
for Friday selling only, CT M
3 Tor Q1.OO
(20) BALBRICCAN DRESS.
ES, a broken size and color range,
reduced to One-half &S M
price. See them at. 0C.UU
(9O CINCHAM DRESSES
AND UNIFORMS. slightly mussed.
In broken sizes and cOlOrs, Were
$3.50 and $3.50. clear C1 "a
ing at ......... V3.CO
(l4) SATEEN PETTICOATS
able shades. Splendid val. ee Io
(15) EXTRA SIZE BROAD.
CLOTH DRESSES. in pretty col
0rs. and assorted sizes. Mussed
from handling. Offered GO M
at ....... @Z.UU
2e) CORDUROY ROBES
of soft, wide-wale corduroy. i'm
assorted sizes and coiors. 81 *
(50) WOLFE DRESSES in a
somewhat unused condition; at
Lonely Tomn,,owp pastel Sn,x shades $40
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18

OF 100 makes of automobiles ShoWA
at the Amsterdam show this year.
36 were sfrom America and so from
IRA Dca
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Usual $3.50 Georgette
BED LIGHTS. $2.75

Exquisitely dainty we'll made-youd expect to
less than $3.50 for them and of you
usually wouldn't
Your choice of three artistic shapeseach
shirred geogette and trimmed with gold braid and French
flowers In blue orchid peach complete with
two-piece plug and E feet of cord.
FOURTH FLOOR. SECTION
Usual SLAB and SITS Jap 90
Luncheon Cloths OCC
Always attractive and serviceablebut
found at such low price!
printed breakfast luncheon cohs-in
either 48 81 inch sze
Usual 48c Scarfs, 29c
FOURTH SECTION
Evening star., 1926-03-18
HARMONY LUNCHEON
HAS 800 RESPONSES
Mrs. Nicholson Maintains Stand
Against Endorsements by
Woman Democrats.
snecial Disnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 1S.--"More
than 300 reservations have been made
for the harmony luncheon of the
Democratic women of Maryland, at
the Rennert Hotel today" declared
Evening star., 1926-03-18
FRIDAY OPPORTUNITIES
AT LANSBURGH u BRO.
Trimmings

Trimmings
REMNANTS OF LACES
AND TRIMMINGS, offer some
very attractive values, at less
than half price. Each OS.
1Oc to 0CC
SHORT LENGTHS OF NOT.
TINGHAM BANDS, in white or
ecru; ranging In width from TO-
2 to 4 inches. Special. a yard A~S
FRENCH VAL LACE EDC.
INGS. a of an inch wide. Your
choice Of several pretty patterns In
wn,is yards fsr only. r Piece OF II 79c
RHINESTONE DRESS OR.
NAMENTS, In prettily designed
round and square shapes. 2Oo
Wonderful Friday values at ooG
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Makers Of German and of Czecho-
slovakian pottery, once so popular in
this country, plan campaign to put
it back into favor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

tices which it held were not only
unethical but wasteful.
ber of typical trade abuses and prac-
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Lingerie

Lingerie
(15) CREPE NIGHTCOWNS
prettily styled and trimmed;
ling. Reduced from C1 IN
S".I0 to. ............ VA'CO
(l0) CREPE AND MAIN.
SOOK PAJAMAS, In clever two
piece styles. Mussed from
handling and reduced C1 40
from s:.9s to ...... Ol.4S
(25) NOVELTY NIGHT.
GOWNS, in peach aud white.
Marked down for clear C1 OQ
ance from -S3."a to. C1.0C
(35) DRESSING SACQUES
OF dainty checked lawn; offered
for clearance at half price. ESo
Your choice at. ....... VIC
(45) ENVELOPE CHEMISE
Of soft muslin: built up or strap
top styles. including regular and
extra sizes. Because they are
mussed, reduced from o.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Woolens

SIX HICH.CRADE FAB
RIGS. including 54-inch Serge.
54-ineh Hairline Suiting. 5i-inch
Plaid HOmespun. 42-inch Wool
Bengaline. 4I-inch Crepe Egypta.
42-inch Wool Crepe. In light and
dark cOIOrs. Formerly 5000 yard.
Special for Friday only, 81 90
yard
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Luggage
BLACK ENAMELED HA'

BLACK ENAMELED Hal
BOXES. of strong imitation leather,
strong m se%ss brass eHsss fock and % Clasp. Cioti
lined, with pockets In lid. co TX
Splendid values at -. -. V%'iO
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Corsets

ODDS AND ENDS OF COR.
SETS AND GIRDLES, including
Memo. Styiish stout and LIE Con-
tour models of fine broche and
eontil. Former 500 to
$1,000 values. clearing q &
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-18
SEVERAL HURT AS SIX
BUILDINGS ARE BURNED

Heart Of Business Section of Mil
ledgeville, Ga, Is Scene of Spec
tacular Night Blaze.
By the Associated Press.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, March Is.
Several persons were injured and six
buildings destroyed as a result of q
fire which originated in the heart of
the business district here late last
night. The flames were brought
under control early today after the
whole district had been threatened.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Rugs

EMBESSEY FIBER RUGS,
size 9x12 feet; of strong twisted
fiber. closely woven. Choice
designs Gf "sautifui at s'en'iled $3.50
OVAL RAG RUGS. size 23x
35 inches; machine-sewed rugs, of
twisted and plated rags. with at
tractiye plain borders. c1OS
Special at .......... V1.LO
FIFTH Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-18

THIRD FLOOR
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

NEW YORK, April 2S. R)-The eleventh victim fell yesterday in Co., tham's latest gang war.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
FORESTRY MEN WILL
 ARRIVE O|V ALASKA.
 AND MEET AT LAYING
CHUGACH NATIONAL FOREST GUARDS AND RANGERS TO
 UNDERGO SCHOOLING

W. J. Mcdonald, forest supervisor, Martin Kilian, forest ranger, in pard, forest guard, will arrive in charge of trails and Michael Shep- Seward on the s. s. Alaska from the Cordova forestry headquarters. The purpose of the trip is to attend the guard school at Lawing at which time other guards will be present. These include Russell Annabal, fire warden from the Anchorage office; Warren Neal, forest guard at Hope, and Mel Horner, forest guard at Lawing. s+bF e
 Following the extensive training in fire fighting all will leave for their various stations in the Chugach Ma tional Forest, where they will be on the job for four months. Every op- portunity will be taken by the for estry men to teach the public, who visit the forest, lessons in it's uses, as we'll as in putting out fires.