davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Child IS CRITICALLY
NJUREDN ACCIDENT
During MAINDANFAR
In False Start Auto Crashes
Through Fence Into Sioux
Camping Ground
MOTHER TRIES TO SAVE HER
1hree.Year.old Girl Suffers Z
Fractured Skull; Is Ex.
pected to Recover
MOTHER TRIES TO SAVE HER

Mandan, N. D.. July 25.-(R-F1ve
sioux indians. . mother and four
children, injured when q racing au-
tomobile plunged through the fence
at the Missouri Slope fair yesterday.
today were recovering In . local hos
pital.
The injured and their injuries are:
Mrs. Henry Conica, Is, compound
fracture of both bones In right fore
arm, fracture Of both bones In LETT
leg. deep cut on left forearm. !.
Marceline Conica, 3. fracture OF al
metatarsal bones in left foot, fracture
Of right leg into knee joint and pos
sible fracture Of right hip.
sylvester Conica. 5. Conclusion o.
brain, severe head wound.
Charles, 8, son Of Charles Dunn, cut
left thigh.
Josephine, Z, daughter John Brave
Bull, fracture right femur.
Mrs. Conica, her daughter, son. ana
the other two children were rushed
to the Mandan hospital In bystand-
er's car. All are expected to recover
with the Conica child, Marceline. ana
her mother, the most seriously hurt.
The crash occurred on the first
lap Of the second race when Baum
Rartncr Is believed to have become
confused In the heavy cloud Of dust
on the north turn and to have
hvrtled trough the fence at the exact
point where Swenson crashed IA
tuesdays race. Baumgartners ma
chine skirted the race course for
about 100 feet before plowing into
the Brave Bull tepee occupied BY the
victims.
The woman saw the car start for
the fence and ran into tepee where
she seized her child and sought to
escape. With the child In her arms.
she was pinned against the wheel OF
. nearby wagon by the car as It came
to rest. George Baumgartner, driver
Of the machine. escaped injury.
Ironically. the initial lap In which
Ill fortune overlook Baumgartner
and the Sioux victims proved to be .
false start. for the racers were tagged
down when one Of the entrants did not
ret under way.
All attendance records for the fair
were shattered yesterday by an escl-
mated throng Of 1900. An equally
large crowd Is expected today which
Is Bismarck day. Friday, the closing
day, will be featured by q parade Of
the blooded livestock. Judging Of the
Continued on page eleven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
OFFICIALS GATHER
TO DISCUSS means
Of AIDING FARMER
Federal Farm Board Calls Co.
operative Heads for Meet.
ing In Chicago
The NAMES ARE NOT LISTED
Presidents Of Elevator Associa.
tions in Central States Are
Expected to Testify
THE NAMES ARE NOT LISTED

washington, July 25.-tP)-The In
terest Of those who fought for farm
legislation to relieve conditions In the
wheat belt Of the middle west was
focused today upon the meeting Of
the federal farm board tomorrow in
Chicago to get first hand information
on what the farmers OF that region
believe should be done to help them.
More than thirty officials OF the
leading farmer r-owned cooperatives
and pooling agencies have been In
vited to appear before the board ut
this first meeting outside Of WASH
ington since It's organization, and to
give their opinions as to ways In
which 1t "can best serve the grain
growing farmers Of the nation"
Intention Not Known
While the question Of stabilization
Of wheat always has claimed first at
tention there was nothing In the
boards announcement Of tomorrow's
meeting to indicate 1t intended to use
the Chicago session as q vehicle for
putting the stabiltzation sections Of
the farm act into operation.
The boards announcement itself
said that the meeting will provide .
valuable opportunity whereby officials
Of these farmers association may
come more closely In touch with the
work Of the board and with the pos
abilities for assistance In grain mar
keting which could be rendered un-
der the agricultural marketing act"
Members of the board emphasized
that they were going to open the
grain question without preconceived
ideas. The said 1t was their intcn-
ton to bring the interested persons
round the table for general discus
sion Of conditions and remedies and
consideration OF the latter in relation
to the scope Of the farm relief act.
No Names Given
While the names of those invited
to give their views were not made
public. the boards statement said the
list would include officials Of state
farmer elevator associations in II
linois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Ne
braska, North and South Dakota.
Ohio, Oklahoma and Montana and
the wheat pools in most Of the middle
western states In addition, rep
resentatives of the farmer .owned
commission agencies at Kansas City,
st. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Enid, Okla. and Hutchinson,
Kansas. haze been asked to be
present.
Although called to deal primarily
with wheat and coarse grains, the
Chicago meeting will be presided over
by board still without member
drawn from that field Of agriculture.
President Hoover Is still considering q
list Of nominations for the vacancy
on the board held open for spokcS-
man for wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
David Belasco at Is Feels Like
AYouth Of q, He Says at Rehearsal

pect to Be working hard and yeo.
ducing plays when those who say
| should retire have passed away."
Mr.. Belasco finds four 6ours
81 l-ep out Of the q sufficient. =
has no specific for longevity. r.
has done just what suited hin ~
his life and his only trouhle ig :
headache which comes il - sl@
too much. s. -
Following his cuatom, thesa
Be no special celsbratipn ~
birthday. After the evoninI -
I rmance, he will b 4ivea III =
ner ~ the company, an6 ~
close fr3ends. The est hos
!, pared 4 birthday cake Wit1
candles tx tha plEty. !. %. q IE;;s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Speedboat Beats Robert E. Lee Time
In New Orleans,St. Louis River Trip

stretch 70 reach the city wharf =
set . new marx.
The Robert r. Lees record. which
had stood despite many attempts 70
better II. was made ID . roce with
the Matches. which ended july {,
1870.
The Bogie left New Orleans Ct 3:0l
p. m. Sunday IN . race Tor st. Louis
With the yacht Martha Jane, = cabin
cruiser. but tho. latter craft Va
forced to quit at Matches, Niss.. BE-
cause ,of motor trouble. 0r. keI30v'1
boat Was piloted " him With Harvey
Brown and Nooot Hunter laboqrd
Tne- -Bogie isr = small epen r,lnabout
bulIt. 6 mahoDAuys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
YOunck Services Set
For Friday Morning

Mandan, n. D.. July 25.-(R-Fun-
eral services win Be held Friday morn
ing for william Younck. 20, who died
"wednesday morning ct the u. 8. Vet
erans hospital In Fargo. Younck
served In the st. Nihiel and Muesse-
Argonue offensives and with the 3l5th
ammunition train.
He Wa the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Younck, who established the
first hotel IN Nendan In the los when
the town vas founded. The American
Legion Win have charge OF the serv-
les ana . firing squad ana busler
from Iogt Lincoln viii take part Ia
the services at the grave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
HARRY HART NAMED
DEPARTMENT HEAD
AT MINOT Meeting
Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, Is
Elected Department Presi-
dent OF Auxiliary
NEW BUILDING IS APPROVED
Women Decide to Divide the
State Into Six Districts
Instead Of Three
NEW BUILDING IS APPROVED

Harry Hart. Ray. was chosen COM
mander Of the North Dakota Ameri-
can Legion and Bismarck was chosen
as the 1880 convention city at the
closing session Of three-day conven-
ton at Minot yesterday.
Officers named, In addition to
Hart. we're: Vice commander. Harry
Lynn. Linton; finance officer. Fred
Seeba, Harvey: adjutant. Jack VIII
liams. Fargo: historian. william
Jones. Lisbon; chaplain. Rev. A. G.
Hill. Bottincau
The convention approved a recon-
mendation that an administration
building be erected at the federal
veterans hospital at Fargo and will
Immediately begin a drive for funds
for the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
DR.. MAYO DECLARES
PROHIBITION WORKS
Middle Class Is No Longer
Drinking, Famous Surgeon
Tells English League

: Manchester. England, July 25.-(R
DIR. william Mayo. Of the Mayo
clinic Of Rochester. Mimi. thinks the
temperance movement Is doing very
well In the United States.
Speaking today at the annual
breakfast Of the National Temper
auce League he declared: The great
middle class In America = no longer
drinking. The class at the top and
the dre9s at the bottom are still 9t II.
''The saloon d gone ana no one
wants Il hack. Liquor u scarce and
what there is = not safe"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
CHINESE ARE WILLING
TO BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS

Shanghai. July Is. Up %. +.
Wang. foreign minister Of the Chi
nese nationalist government. in q
press interview today stated that
China was willing and prepared to
begin negotiations with the soviet
government for settlement Of their
differences in connection with the
Chinese Eastern railway.
No third party for mediation Is
necessary. the foreign minister said
indicating that he thought 1t likely
negotiations would occur at Moscow
rather than Harbin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

81. Louis. July 36.-(n-Dr. Louis
IsRoy's speedboat. the Dogie. docked
at 81. Louis at 6:3S .. m. today.
clipping 2 hours and y minutes of
the oo-year-old record of the Robert
- Lee, for ! boat trip from New Or
leans 70 st. Louis.
The record l.l5l mile trip over the
Niseissippi river was completed Ii 81
hours ana 81 minutes, while the rec
ord of the packet Robert !. Zee. mAde
ID lo7o. was - hours and u nain-
ute1:
Ot. Leroy ignored one scheduled
yolusling step at Chester. M. II hil
lash sys - enal = miles 8 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
DISTRICT PRESIDENTS
OF AUXILIARY CHOSEN

Minot, N D., July 25.-tP,ANoeth
Dakota will be redistricted into six
districts instead of three, the North
Dakota department. American Legion
Auxiliary. has decided.
In amending the constitution at Its
annual convention, the auxiliary
named five district presidents: Mrs.
A. A. Kjelland. Hatton: Mrs. ]. A..
Hofto. Minot; Mrs. E. ]. Huschka.
Dawson: Mrs. Eugene Fenelon. Devils
Lake; and Mrs. Siebert. Mott.
Mrs. James Morris. Bismarck, was
named president at the final session
yesterday. Other officers are: Mrs.
Clinton F. Phillips, Fargo. secretary:
Mrs c. w. Rardin. Grand Forks. vice
president: Mrs. r. NJ. DePuy. Graf
ton. treasurer; and Mrs. Nellie Gil
more. Wilton, historian.
Fargo and, St. Thomas chapters
were awarded trophies for member
ship activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Anita Stewart Starts
On Auto Wedding Tour

Hollywood. Calf. July IS. R-
The latest Of the film colony's newly
weds. Anita Stewart and George Con-
verse, were on IN automobile honey
moon today With no particular desti-
nation In mind. The stage and screen
actress was married to the New York
banker In . private wedding ct high
noon yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
MONTANA BEET CROP
PROMISES INCREASE

Billings, Mont. July 75.-(R>-Ac-
cordinG 70 reports received here Mon
tanAs sugar beet crop Win show .
substantial increase over that Of last
year. with favorable conditions conr
tinuine. Z yield Of approximately ll60
tom per acre Il expected. The aver
as6 yield per acre In lo23 was -slight-
tly under losto0G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
ENTIRE EAMlLY.DlES OF THIRST
= AFTER DR. AIMING CAR RADIATOR
Lindbergh to Buy
House on Mountain

North Caldwell. N. J.. July 25.-(R)
Colonel Lindbergh has been nego-
tiating for the purchase Of q 26-room
house atop . mountain. It was built
three years ago at cost Of 100000.
There Is to be flying field two miles
away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
VOLCANO ERUPTS IN
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Honolulu. July 25.-(PeThe huge
volcano Kilaea on the island Of
Hawaii began erupting today.
A dispatch from Hilo said:
Hale Maumau. the crater Of Kill
auea, resumed activity at $50 .. IA.
four fountains Of fire are playing on
the southeast side. leaping from 100
to $50 feet high. The sight Is very
spectacular. The eruption Is strong" :"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Fargo Company Gets
Mandan Pavement Job

Mandan, N. D.. July 3s.-(R-on .
bid Of 0,1ll.l6. the Haggart Con-
struction company Of Fargo was
awarded the contract for the pavin6
Of II blocks In the eastern part q
Mandan. Four inch bitulithic paving
Was the type chosen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
CHICAGOLOOP DISTRICT ROCKED
BY EXPLOSION OF TWO BOMBS
Ford Can't Wear
Out His Bibles

New York, July 2S.-(P,-There Is
q Bible In every room in Henry Ford's
house. He reads from some one Of
them every day, having taken war
time pledge with President Wilson to
do 20. The Christian Register so dis
closes In an interview.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
MUELLER CONDITION
CONSIDERED GRAVE

Heidelberg. July 25-(AP)-
Chancellor Hermann Mueller, head
Of the German cabinet, recovering
from an operation after an attack
Of gall bladder trouble, spent . COM
Portable night but his physicians
said he is BY no means out Of dam
ger.
The patient suffers from the in
tense heat, but his temperature is
normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Golfer Makes Hole
In One POcketbOOk

Conneaut Lake Park. Pa, July 25.-
R-Tom McKim has made a hole ir
one, but not the one he aimed at
His tee shot stopped 225 yards away
In the pocket of j. N. White.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Original Pusher
Of Beer Keg Dies

Pottsville, Pa, July 25-(FD-ln 1892
q keg Of beer was pushed to Chicago
from Pottsville In . wheelbarrow.
Charles 0uetling. who did It In "a
days. has Just died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
FLYERS Still SOAR
ON NTH|RTEEN7HDAY
With ALL IS WELL
Pilots Inquire Concerning Texas
Plane: Arc Afraid to Be
Passed Up

Endurance flights IT. . glance
e p. m. central standard time).
st. Louis-Monoplane st. Louis
Robin: Pilots Dale (Red) Jackson
and Forest O'BFine. record hold.
ers, 295 hours and l3-minutes.
Houston-Monoplane billion
Dollar City; Pilots Glenn L. Loom
Il and Joseph Glass, l93 h0urs
and II minutes.
Minneapolis the
Minnesota: Pilots Owen Haug-
land and Capt. r. L. Crichton, @
!. hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

given q year in jail and fined 500 on
the misdemeanor count when the court
adjudged that he contributed to the
death Of his wife. T
Splitter admitted that he had q quar-
rel with his wife and switched" her
with sapling few hours before the
tragedy and that he did not answer
his wife's cries after she apparently
had taken the poison. Instead of going
into the woman's room, Splitter is said
to have gone to g. nearby village and
summoned an undertaken and doctor.
He Is said to have informed a neighbor
that his wife was dead, although he
had never been in the room.
Left Two Notes.
Mrs. Splitter left two notes saying that
she was ending her life in order that
her husband would be no longer both
cred" with her. The mother left three
small children.
The new warrant against the hus.
band charges him with assault upon his
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

promulgated by the Secretary Of Com
merce under provisions of the act OF
1908 entitled AN act to provide Tor
the safety of life on navigable waters
during regattas or marine parades."
This service" said the admiral, els
not only one Of enforcement Ct the
rules and regulations, but is attended
by the cordial cooperation of the of
ficers of the Coast Guard with the
committees in charge of making ar
rangements for the location and mark
ing of the courses, for the accommo-
dalton Of officials, guests, spectators and
water craft and the cheerful giving of
advice and information relating to the
patrol and conduct Of such events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
BILLIARD ASSIGNS
REGATTA PATROL
Coast Guard Craft to Take
Part in Presidents Cup
Program on Potomac.

Assignment of boats Of the United
States Coast Guard in connection with
the revival of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta. to be held here September IS and
ID, was announced last night by the
Chesapeake e. Potomac Power Boat
Association, which is sponsoring the re-
gatta.
Rear Admiral F. C. Billiard, comman-
dant of the Coast Guard. has designat-
ed Comdr. C. H. Jones to serve as liaSon
officer between the Coast Guard and the
local regatta committee.
In designating Comdr. Jones to work
with the local committee Admiral Bill
lard promised the full cooperation and
support of his service in making the
regatta a success for those who par
ticipate in the score Of races and a
pleasant entertainment for the spec
tatorS.
Patrol to Be Adequate.
Comdr. Jones, who is working on
plans for the work of the Coast Guard
in connection with the regatta, declared
that all boats OF the service necessary
to the proper handling of the Coast
Guards part in the affair will be on
hand.
Notable among the boats which the
Guard has already arranged to send
into the Potomac for the regatta al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

the cutters Mendoza, Manning and
Apache. These are the three largest
craft to be detailed for this special duty
In addition to these larger craft,
Comdr. Jones announced that he has
already completed arrangements for
the detailing to the regatta of two 60
foot boats, four 75-foot boats and one
l25-foot boat.
Duty and Pleasure.
Assignment of men and boats to aid
In promoting the success Of the regatta
Is not only pleasure, but a duty On
the part of the Coast Guard, Admiral
Billiard said last night. He directed at
tention to the rules and regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

$1B0 T II II EE.
PIECE LIV ING
ROOM s u I T E
covered with gen
uine Persian mo-
hair, bow fronts
and fine spring
construction with
spring = filled seat
cushions, reversible,
in tapestry and
moquette. 8 o ] e
price, $l3S. Less
$50 for your old
sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
MAN REARRESTED
IN DEATH OF WIFE
Was Convicted on Charge of
Contributing to Her
End.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, August a.
After being convicted Of a charge of
contributing to the death of his wife,
who apparently committed suicide by
taking poison, Edward Splitter, young
Shenandoah County farmer. has been
released from the Woodstock Jail be-
found guilty did not provide for a mis-
demeanor and only felonious offense
Splitter was rearrested Immediately
after he was released from Jail on a
habeas corpus motion and is now at
liberty under $500 bail pending the &C
ton of the Shenandoah Circuit Court
grand jury in September.
The case is said to have no parallel
in Virginia courts and is being watched
with interest. The young husband was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
DINING ROOM SUITES

$3.50 DINETTE SUITE well made of hard
wood and enameled with choicest color COM
binations. A drop-leaf table and 60 QS
four Windsor chairs ........... %A~'~~
S169 7-PIECE DINETTE SUITE, of fine
woods and genuine walnut veneers, 60-inch
buffet china closet. pedestal or 6-leg table
and set of chairs with seats covered in
velour. Sale price, 1928. Less $50 coz
for your old suite NATURALIZATION. wv
S19s 1O-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE,
with 60-inch buffet, oblong extension table,
enclosed server, handsome china cabinet one
host chair and side chairs with genuine
leather or jacquard velour seats. Suite Is
made of selected woods and grained walnut
veneers. Anniversary Sale price, 9100
$139. Less $50 for your old suite. %~V~
$3.50 BEAUTIFUL 10-PIECE DINING
ROOM SUITE, featured by expert construc-
ton of fine cabinet hardwoods and combina-
ton walnut veneers. Consists Of china cabi-
net with drawer. oblong extension table, 60
inch buffet, double door serving table, one
arm and i've side chairs In tapestry or velour.
Sale price, $l78. Less $50 for your &1AQ
old suite ......................
s5s5 OUR VERY FINEST 10-PIECE DIN
ING ROOM SUITE, built up of finest walnut.
burl and maple veneers and other flne cabinet
woods. Your choice Of 66 or ~ inch bunet,
canopy china cabinet, server. pedestal base
table and set Of six high-back chairs in We
lour or mohair. Sale price, 1929. &00Q
Less $50 for your old suite. ....... ~@~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS

$50 TO $129 FINEST BUFFET MIRRORS,
of heavy mitered plate glass, 2, 3, and
sections, set In beautifully carved COO 7E
polychrome frame ............. %6~ss~
$24.5O HANDSOME OCCASIONAL LIVING
ROOM CHAIRS, carved frames with i'm
ported moquette and velour Go 7E
tufted seats ........ @1Z.tO
$50 3-"-ECE REED FIBER SUITE, SET
TEE, CHAIR AND ROCKER, all with high
cathedral backs and auto style C9G 7S
loose seat cushions. ........... %OOsso
$14.50 FIVE-DRAWER CHIFFONIER. Of
gumwood, finished in American CT or
$3.50 THREE-DOOR OAK REFRIGER-
ATOR, family size. Guaranteed Gle -
best insulation ...............
$3.50 DAVENPORT TABLES, of gumwood
finished in English brown ma &S ~
noSany .-..............
500 FOUR BURNER WINCROFT GAS
RANGE, elevated oven with
white porcelain doors and rear coo EN
splashboard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %@~'O~
S16.75 LANE CEDAR CHESTS.
guaranteed mothproof and finished GO 70
$19.75 DRESSER, made of gumwood. fin
ished in American walnut. Go *
large drawers EXPERIMENTATION.
$4s.5o KITCHEN CABINETS. in oak or
white enamel with snow white porcelain
sliding top and all latest i'm GOO a.
provemenS ...................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
TWO HURT IN FALL.
Workers Drop 80 Feet as scaffold:
ing Crashes During House Repair.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, August a.
Burr Brown, 48, and Robert F. Lawler,
As, were badly injured this morning
when the scaffolding on which they
were working fell with them, throwing
them to the ground, distance Of 80
feet or more. Both are employed by
Case Bros. of Purcellville and were
at work on the reconstruction of the
house of the late Mrs. Alice o. Love-
recently purchased by Mrs. Anne
Staunton Smith of Berryville. Brown
received a broken shoulder bone and
decorations about the neck and shouts
der. He was rushed to Loudoun HOSE
pital for treatment Lawler, who re-
ceived injuries to his back, refused
hospital treatment and was taken to
his home, about two miles from town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
BEDROOM SUITES

$I49 COMPLETE APIECE BEDROOM
SUITE, including large dresser, Hollywood
vanity, low chest Of drawers and bed. Made
of gumwood, finished in grained walnut. An
niversary Sale price, $98. Less $50 for CCQ
your old suite quo
$1Ss APIECE BEDROOM SUITE. consist
ing of large dresser, chest of drawers, full s.
mirror vanity dresser and semi-poster bed.
Made of choice cabinet woods and selected
grained walnut veneers. Ideal for medium
size bedroom. Anniversary Sale price, COO
1929. Less $50 for your old suite. 80. %~~
$3.50 APIECE COMPLETE BEDROOM
SUITE made of finest woods and choice Sc
lected walnut veneers and maple overlays.
Extra large dresser, full triple mirror vanity
dresser, new style bed and your choice. of
highboy chest of drawers or roomy chifforobe
Anniversary Sale price $173. Less @1A2
$50 for your old suite ............ %ATO
1898 6-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE-One Of
our very finest suites, expertly constructed of
best cabinet woods and imported walnut and
mahogany veneers. Massive dresser, choice
of Hollywood or 3-mirror vanity, square-end
bed and chest or chifforobe. Upholstered
chair and bench included. Ami
versary Sale price, 1927. Less $50 @1O7
for your old suite ................ ~A~'