davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
STAFFORD KING Ill.
MAKES PLEA FOR
DISABLE VETS

Stafford King, Minnesota comman-
der of the American Legion last
Tuesday urged servicemen's and wo-
mems groups throughout the United
States demand of congress sufficient
funds to supply hospital beds for dis
abled war veterans.
In message to the women's over
seas service league in Minneapolis,
King suggested representatives of
veteran organizations meet in a CEN
trial conference to plan presentation
of their demands to congress.
"For the first time in history we
have been beaten on the floor of con-
gress in our request for beds for the
disabled" King said "The house
voted US $11,OOO,OOO for hospitaliza-
ton purposes and then the senate
let the bill die in committee. Until
mems and women's service and pa
triotic groups know their strength
politically, we can expect no better
treatment for our sick and disabled
men. hope will never see the day
VIXEN the American Legion will be-
come active politically as a group.
But / hope / will never fail to see the
day when the individual legionnaires
become active politically in behalf of
our boys"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
New Uln Ready For
Spanish War Veterans Meet

New Ulm is getting ready for its
second big celebration for this year
The citizens of New Ulm have just
completed most successful four day
celebration, concentrating the 18th
anniversary of the arrival of the first
settlers in what is now New Ulm
and are getting ready to entertain
the delegates and visitors for the 30th
State Encampment of the Spanish
War Veterans of the Department OF
Minnesota to be held Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, July 21st to July
23rd, inclusive.
Under date of June 10Th Depart
ment Commander William T. Coe of
Minneapolis issued his general or
der No. a in which the members of
the various camps are officially mott
fled of the dates of the encampment
and urgently requested to attend.
The program has been tentatively
arranged. AS at former encamp-
ments Sunday has been set apart for
registering day. Registration will
take place at the Court House begin
ming at 9 o'clock in the morning.
In former years too many events
have been crowded into the Monday
program. For that reason change
has been made this year and the ban
quet will be held Sunday instead OF
Monday. A short program of toast,
addresses and musical numbers will
follow the banquet. After the ban
quet there will be camp fire in
Turner Park with a concert by the
205th Infantry Band, exhibition of
classes of the New Ulm Turnverein.
The parade will be held Monday
evening, followed by dance in the
New Ulm Armory. During the
course of the evening the drill teams
will give exhibitions also.
According to present plans there
will be sightseeing tour Monday af-
ternoon with a drive to the Fort
Ridgeley State Park, scene of the
famous Indian battle. A stop will
also be made at the recently erected
state monument in the Town of Mil
ford. Other places of interest to be
visited are the Sioux Monument, Way
of the Cross, Herman's Monument,
DR.. Martin Luther College and, if
time permits, the golf course and
country club which are in the process
of construction.
Business sessions will be held Mon
day morning and Tuesday morning.
The men will hold their sessions in
the Court room of the Court House
and the auxiliary will meet in the
auditorium of Turner Hall.
1t is important that those who de-
sire room Accommodations get in
touch with the committee at once, so
that every one can be taken care of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
FRANK WERTISH is
SUMMONED BEYOND

Frank Wertish of Olivia died ear
ly Monday morning at the age of
rs years. Mr.. Wertish suffered a
stroke about two months ago and
since that time had been in poor
health.
Funeral services were held at
Bechyn Catholic Church Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock, Rev. Father
Schmidt of Redwood Falls officiating.
Mr.. Wertish was born in Bohemia
and came to America 70 year ago.
He came to Renville County so years
ago and had lived here ever since.
Mr.. Wertish was a farmer but had
retired a number of years ago. He
was Spanish American War Vet
eran. His four surviving sons are
Frank, Joe, John and Anton, all of
Olivia. His wife died some time ago.
-Renville County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
MAN TALKS OFFICER OUT
OF $4,000 EASY MONEY

The next person that tries to talk
certain Murray county deputy
sheriff out of making an arrest will
probably find that it can't be done.
Following an auto smashup in that
county recently, this deputy was
called out to arrest the driver of one
of the cars, who was said to be in
toxicated. His car carried an Ohio
license plate.
The man told the deputy that he
carried liability insurance and if no
charge was placed against him he
would have the damaged cars taken
to Pipestone and repaired without
any expense to the owner of the
other car, explaining that if he was
charged with driving while intoxicat-
ed his insurance company would not
pay the claim.
Thinking that this was the best
way to save expenses and get the
other mans car fixed, the deputy ac-
coded to the mans request. The cars
were taken to Pipestone and placed
in a garage for repairs.
The driver of the Ohio car then
stated that he was going to hotel
for the night and would return in the
morning. He failed to appear and a
later investigation revealed the fact
that the car with the Ohio license
had been stolen and that reward of
$4,000 had been offered for the arrest
of man answering the description
of the driver of the Ohio car.-Heron
Lake News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
WANT COUNTY TO TAKE
OVER TOWN LINE ROAD

What will be the first county aid
road in Redwood county under the
new gas tax diversion law passed by
the last legislature in all probability
will be the town line road between
the townships of Paxton-Sherman.
Morgan Three Lakes and Shutdown
Brookville. It is sometimes referred
to as the Springfield Morton road
and runs directly south of Gilfllan.
A meeting of the town boards of
the townships mentioned with the
county commissioners was held at
the court house Monday at which
time the matter was discussed. How
yer, nothing definite was arrived at
but the meeting was postponed to
Friday, July 10Th. At that time the
is short of funds now to maintain the
definite information, regarding the
new law, and regarding what would
be the best action for the board to
take. The meeting will be held at
C. O. Gilfllan's office.
Some of the sponsors of the road
were DESTROYS of having the county
take it over as a state road but the
county board does not contemplate
such move, it is said. The county
commissioners expect to have more
present state road system. The new
gas tax funds which will come to the
county must be expended only on
county aid roads, and this seems to
be the most feasible way in which
that particular road can be improved
and better maintained.
When the various townships joint
ly agreed upon constructing and
this town line road it
was felt that it would be similar to
a state road and that the traffic
would be heavy as it is short cut
from Springfield to Morton, but it
has never come up to expectations.
No doubt the town boards interest
ed would be glad if some other ar
rangement for regraveling and up
keep could be made and the residents
along the road are also much inter-
ested in some plan for improvement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
BANK AT STEWART
ROBBED OF $4,000

The report is current that the State
Bank Of Stewart was burglarized
last Tuesday night and $4,000 was
taken from the large safe. Entrance
to the bank was gained sometime dur
ing the night. AS the bank has no
vault, an acetaline torch was used to
burn a hole through the top of the
safe, and through which the money
was taken. Cautious not to set fire
to the contents of the safe, the thieves
had made smaller opening through
which a stream of water was kept
flowing. The burglary was not dis
covered until the next morning and
when the safe was opened a quaint
ty of water came pouring out.-Fair-
fax Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
MAN NAMED
ON FEDERAL BOARD

w. F. Schilling, prominent North
field dairyman, has accepted a presi-
Dental appointment to the federal
farm board. The announcement was
made Monday afternoon by Secretary
George Ackerson, and followed a
conference which Mr.. Schilling had
with President Hoover at noon.
Mr.. Schilling is president of the
Twin City Milk Producers associa-
tion, a director in the Land O'Lakes
association, president of the State
Dairymen's association, and for 40
years has been engaged in farming
and in raising pure bred Holstein cat
l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
BOYS FOUND TRAPPED
IN FREIGHT CAR

After being, imprisoned for three
days, two boys were released from
a freight car in the yards at Tracy,
recently. A special agent walking
through the yards heard the boys
beating on the door of a car and
went to investigate. They were beat
ing a ride and climbed in the car at
Toledo, Ohio, and were made captive
when the car was sealed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17

He is a gentleman who can change
a tire in the presence of women, with
the thermometer at 80 degrees, and
still remain a gentleman.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17

Those who think the country a
trifie crazy will be glad to hear it
will come to is census in 1930.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17

And you know what it means
to have Goodrich Tires on your
car!
Durability from stretch-
matched cord construction and
the famous Goodrich water
cure process.
Traction from the deep-bit.
ing, scientific Goodrich tread
design.
Steering ease from their char
acteristic center rib ). comfort
from their sturdy, yet resilient
side-wall construction.
All in all, they're the finest
tires you can find and now
priced like this!
Insure your vacation against
tire trouble by getting rid of old
castings now! Drop around -.
and we'll have a man ready to
put on one, or full set Of new
Goodrich Tires.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17

AOW'S your chance! Look
~ over the figures in the
panel at the left and you'll
see why! q
For those are our prices on
Goodrich Tires now!
And what an opportunity it
is for you! It's your chance to
get new tires just in time for
summer driving!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
RuI71n1age
UNDERWEAR

S1.25 and $l.5O kayOn BlO0mers
in regular, extra and double extra
sizes. F1atlock seams. Pop AO~
ular colors. .............. w
slice Ray0n Vests-Sizes
80 to A, with underarm E0r
Snlelo6
5Sc Rayon BrassiereS-1n all
sizes, 81 to SO. for slice, SSC
eSCn
Women's slice Athletic Union
SuitS-In regular and extra sizes,
with bodice tops. White SOc
and pink ................
$1.eO RayOn Underwear -
Women's tailored and lace-trimmed
step-ins, boomers, chemises, pam
ties and vests in pastel SOU
shades. 2 for $l.O0. Each. ~
soc Union Suits-Women's knit
union suits in pink and white. sizes
"a and 50. Bodice top, 1Oc
tight knees ..............
WOmen's Double Extra Size Knit
Union Suits-With band top, tight
or shell knees; also closed IOn
style. Sizes 46, - and So. |C
Childrcn'S Union Suits-Of pa
jana checks with waist attach
ment. Styles for boys and o.
girls. Sizes to 10. ...... &0C
double seat and waist attachment.
OF cool pajama checks. Boys
styles. sizes 2 to IL; girls. 0Qc
to S.................
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Al CLUB OF FAIRFAX
TO ATTEND SHORT COURSE
Affair Is to Be Held at Swavely
School, Manassas, August
12 to II.
@neoial Dispatch to The star

@penisl Dispatch to The Star
FAIRFAX, Va. August 10.-H. B.
DER, county agent, is planning to take
Q number Of his All Club boys to the
Northern Virginia short course, which
WI be held ut the Swavely School,
Manassas, August IL to II. Only club
members whose records and work are
mp 10 date are allowed to attend.
Fairfax County is entitled to 10
boys Those who have so far signified
their intention Of attending from Fair
fax County are: Omer Hirst, John Webb
and James Bladen of the Annandale
Club: John Peck, Franklin Elmore and
Mason Smith, jr., of the Floris Calf
Club and Roscoe Allen of the Fairview
Jfup. ffirst was last year elected vice
president Of the Short Course.
The short course will begin with
supper Monday night and close after
breakfast Saturday. There will be
picnic supper and camp fire Friday
afternoon. The cost for the week will
be So each. with a contribution of food
stuffs. The Annandale boys are plan
ming to leave for home on Friday, in
stead Of Saturday, in order to be able
to leave Saturday morning for the Boy
Scout camp at Front Royal. Members
are requested to take along bathing
suits and athletic and musical equip
ment. The mornings will be devoted
to class work, the afternoons to or
ganized sports and to visits to neigh
boring farms.
Each county agent in the district is
expected to prepare stunt for his club
members to present during the week.
Special lessons will be given in basketry,
With advanced lessons for those who
took the beginners work last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BUDGET DRAFTED
FOR HARR|SONBURG
Council Estimates Improve.
ment and Operation Will
Cost $343,677.37.
sn.c,., pi,ps.ch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, August 10
Municipal improvements and operation
of the city government will cost $34S,-
eT7.S7 during the fiscal year beginning
September /, according to the draft OF
the Harrisonhurg budget adopted tenta-
lively here by the city council. A pub.
lie hearing on the budget Is scheduled
for August 80, when citizens may voice
their opinions.
Receipts Of the city during the next
Gscal year are estimated at $349, 409.17.
Only $145,857.65 of this sum Is pro-
duced by taxes and licenses. The
/ operation of the municipal electric
Weld $l95, 900, while So, 551 SO Is fore
cast from miscellaneous sources.
The budget contemplates the city
tax rate remaining at So on the 800
valuation. The city charter fixes 81
As the maximum tax rate.
As the receipts for the coming fiscal
year are expected to exceed those Of
the year just drawing to close by
nearly $4,000 and as only $57,665 is
REQUIRED for payment on the bonded
Indebtedness of Harrisonburg in COM
parison with the $100,529 repaid this
year, the city council plans for the
expenditure Of nearly $4,000 more In
municipal improvements next year than
IT. did during the 12-month period now
drawing to q close. OF this sum. $22.-
900 Is being expended for garbage
incinerator now under construction and
$4,000 for improvement at the steam
electric power plant.
The budget calls for expenditures Of
464,772.16 for streets and sidewalks.
100000 for schools, $4,000 for the
Police and Fire Departments and $73,-
900 for operation and improvement Of
the municipal electric and water syS-
TENS. The budget estimates that the
city will clear nearly 1921 900 from the
operation of its utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Run,nsage Sale Of
BOYS WEAR

Wash Suifs-Boys' button -on
wash suits with plain-color pants
and contrasting waists. Sizes RO~
70 b ................
Lumber acks-Boys' $1.70 lum-
berjacks, all-wool quality,
in neat checks. Sizes 6, Or
3 and 10 ............... ~
Sleeping Garments-Of neecy
fiannelette, in one-piece style.
soc kind. Sizes 2 and 4 Too
"Bell' Shirta-$1.0O, $50 and
$500 values In 'tBell" and "Vic-
tor" shirts Of broadcloth and per-
Gale, with attached. cellars. GOc
Psjamas~s1.o0 one and two
piece pajamas. in broken lOc.
sizes, Reduced tO........
BlOuses--Boys' "Bell" and largo"
blouses, In sport and high-neck
styles. white, tan, blue
and fancy percale. Sizes Adr
8 TO Is. ................
Play Suits and Overalls--Long
sleeves and long pants or with bib,
suspcnder straps and long liz
pants. Sizes 3 to 8......
Knickers-Boys 79c well made
knickers, Of wooden mixtures IN
brown and gray; sizes hQp
TO 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Street FlooF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
MRS. POLAND WINS
POPULARITY CONTEST
Receives 10000 Votes at Active
Firemen's Association Car
I' nival at Potomac.
apseial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va, August 10-Mrs.
Ethel B. Poland of Virginia Highlands
won the popularity contest staged by
the Active Firemen's Association Of the
Potomac Fire Department as a feature
OF its semi-annual lawn fete and car
f1iVal which was brought to close
here Tuesday night.
Mrs. Poland received 10000 votes to
win the silver loving cup awarded by
the association for first place in the
contest while Miss Charlotte Boothe
Of ST. Elmo was second with 5000 votes
Proceeds derived from the event will
be turned into the fund being raised
to send a large delegation Of firemen
to the annual convention Of the Vir-
ginia State Firemen's Association at
The Potomac Town Council has made
an appropriation Of 500 for that pur-
pose.
The executive committee which
staged the carnival was composed of
Samuel B. DeVaughan, chairman; Le-
drue p. Strobel. secretary; Junius E.
Cobean, treasurer; j. Wilson GLADDEN.,
George Denham, Richard A. Rose
barry, w. H. Van Syckle. Sidney G.
Hammersley and Aubrey v. Brown.
Those IN charge OF the various booths
were as follows: Mrs. Junius e. Cobean,
popularity; Junius E. Cobean, confec-
tionery; j. Wilson GLADDEN., ice cream;
j. B. Butler, cake; Sidney G. Ham
mersley and T. w. McHugh, soft drinks;
r. B. Bergman and r. A. Roseberry,
hot dogs; Aubrey v. Brown, w. H.
Van SICKLE. s. B. De Vaughan and B,
M. Oppenheim. miscellaneous: r. A.
Wnkerson and Ledrue p. strobel, candy;
j. II. Francis and G. H. Walter. one
cent, and Vivian G. Kremer. George
Oenham and Edward A. Tull, base ball
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Neckwear and
Handkerchief

csc to slice Lace Ncckwear-
Large, round collars, cape backs,
vestees and collar and A0c
cum sets .............s..s
slice Scarfs-Hand-painted tri-
angular silk scarfs and long
rayon scarfs in assorted S0r
coiorS ..........~.....
slice BOudOir Caps or
breakfast caps, In pastel 7S~
colorS, lace trimmed. 49,. ~
Mems Observation-Disclosures all
pure linen initial handkerchiefs,
of imported cloth, with
" and " inch hens. 8 o.
for slice; each. ........... OOC
18c and CSC Mems and Boys
Handkerchiefs--All white or with
colored borders. Soft linen. I'm
ish. Also women's all-linen white
and colored bordered hand O.
kerchiefs -
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Buttons-Odd lots. fancy trim
ming buttons, all sizes and kinds,
for coats, suits, dresses and q
underwear. Card. ........... ~
Ribbons-Odds and ends Of
ribbons Of various kinds and
colors for many purposes. 80
yard ..............I.
Buckles-L0t Of fancy dress
buckles in great variety; sold 60
for use and soc. Each. $3.50. AZ
Soc to slice Flowers-Assorted
coat and dress flowers Of silk, velvet
and chiffon, in beautiful QC~
colorings .................
GeOrgette and Chiffon - so
printed and plain all-silk georgette
crepe and printed crepe CT on
chiffon. Yard ........ %AO
Lace Tunies-$3.98 Margot lace
TUNES with v neck,
short sleeves and pleated @C 80
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

SO Sets Tie-back Ruff1ed Cur.
tainS, rayon trimmed; $1.25 o.
kind; reduced to, set 900. 1FC
ia Double Curtain Rods, for
double Grapes and tie
back curtains; acc kind, To-
IS Cretonne Cushions in Q va
riety Of patterns, Soc kind, CSo
reduced to .............. &OC
"a Folding Gard Tables, with
composition tops; 41.59 zQ~
value; reduced to .i....... &c
IS Bar HarboT Sets seat and
back rest; $50 kind; re- OQ~
duced to ................0 OC
81 Junior Floor Lamp Shades,
beautifully decorated, $1.e8 o.
kind; reduced to ........ 1OC
zoo Yards Ruined Wolfe for
tie-back curtains; Ice quail tx
ity, yard AOC
Jiffy Oil Mop and large TO-
bottle Of oil, both for. 49,. &c
Pieces 50-inch Drapery DAM
ask, $1.25 quality; re- 6Oo
duced to, yard ........... W.
Z Pieces 36-ineh Rayon ORA
pery, Acc and Soc qualities, OOc
yard ..................
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
State Highway Plan Opposed.

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, August 10
Especially A resolution vigorously OPP
posing designation of a road from
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, through to
Gainsboro, Va, as . State road was
adopted by the Chamber of Commerce
here, which declared such policy
harmful to West Virginia business, In
asmuch as It directed trafic out Of the
State into Virginia. rather than keep
q In West NirgtniA-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BURNS OUT HORNETS,
SETS FIRE TO BARN
Farmer Drops Torch in Hay Wher
Attacked and Destroys Struc-
fure and Contents.
enee,al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
I'VE stacks Of hay which he had just
placed In his barn near here as q result
of trying to burn out hornets nest
in the top of the barn. The hornets
awarmed down on him when routed and,
instead Of Throwing the torch clear OF
the barn, it fell in the hay.
The hay, barn and contents and o
nearby chicken house were burned.
There was no insurance. The loss is put
ct several thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Rurnrnage
Toiletries

Odds and Ends 25c to Use tall
cum powders, face powders, per-
fumes and 35-piece Lily picnic sets.
2 for Csc
$l.50 Denny's Jasmine Face
Powder; white and flesh 6Oc
soc and 75c Boxed Writing Pa
per and Correspondence 90
Cards; boxes slightly soiled 80
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Run1n1age
DOMESTICS

Sl.SS Sheets - S1xe0 Sleepwell
sheets. heavy quality &1.l0
hand torn and ironed.. %A
S1.Se Mattress Covers-Sizes for
twin beds and double beds in mat
tresS covers Of I'M CT To
bleached cotton ....... %A'AO
Sl.5S English Longcloth - 40
pieces channels finished long
cloth, in l0-yard pieces. CT 90
see PillOwcaSes-45x36 pillow
cases, made of firm, even-thread
bleached cotton with deep COo
hens. Each ......,....
sec Turkish Towels - Slight
seconds of extra large, extra
heavy Turkish bath towels. To-
$500 Ray0n Bedspreads of
beautiful quality re-, 90 QQ
duceo to. ..............
S2.OO Diaper Cloths - 27x27
hemmed birdeye diaper cloths In
sealed sanitary package. Q1 90
Dozen ..............
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Rummage Sale Rugs,
Screens, Draperies, Etc.

2Crex Grass Rugs: ex12; perfe
Regular $18 quail GO q
2 Japanese Grass Rugs, sxl
seconds Of $4.98 quail &7 A
lCy
Z Japanese Grass Rui
4lax71s, seconds Of $2.98 OQ
quality ..............
20 Hardwood Screen Doors,
assorted sizes, reduced ct q
10 $3.50. 1880
142 window Shades, in gree
blue, ecru and white. Sec
ondS Of $1.00 kind; per- 40
feet rollers
IL Pieces Table Oilcloth,
white and fancy, 40c quail CS
ity. yard ................. So
As Sanitas Table Covers, Sc
cnds Of 75c quality, re- I'd
duced to
AZ OilclOth Table Runners. 81
18x45, soc kind, reduced 10
1s Painted Black Rayon
Cushions, $1.25 kind, re- 10
duced to ................
3. Pieces White Shelf OIL e
cloth, 10c quality, yard. 49,. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Rurnnage Gloves

use and slice Kayser Charnois-
cite white 2-claSp Gloves and
$I.00 Kayser Short Silk Gloves, in
white, black and colorS. TO-
Sizes 51a and s only. $3.50.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
STAMPED GOODS

slice Unbleached Hoover Aprons,
made up, and bound in red TO-
rose, gold and green .... 80
SEC Stamped PElowcaaes
with with hens. simple design. 39c
25c Stamped Unbleached
Aprons in two pretty de- To-
signs .................
Size CretOnne Pillows, large
size, in many pretty color EO~
combinations ............
soc Universal Garment Bags,
lined In white. Cedarized, moth
proof and dampproof. OEo
Tor
Street Floor