davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
months, returned to his parental

months, returned 70 MS pa'eH
Friday evening. "A
VIM. Ryan visited at the =. NJ
Ian home wednesday evening.
! Emil Stroh called at the Ray
chant home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Novy ana
dren, Annie, Paul and Peter, Hel
Meters and children, attended q
lie church services in Wing SAUL
Ed Nolan and sons, George
Philip, called at the Joe NoVy
Friday afternoon.
Miss Irene Marchant called on
Ella Funston Thursday eveniIa
Jacob Stroh ana son, Emil, mi
to McClusky Saturday afternoH
Joe Novy was a Wing GALLEY
urday forenoon.
Mrs. Adolph Bender ana
daughter motored to Wing SAT-
afternoon. 4
Annie and Emil Stroh spent
day evening visiting at the
Stroh home.
Miss Ellen Phirill spent Friday
ming with Miss Ella Funston.
Mrs. Adolph Bender and dau5
called at the Jacob 6troh home)
urday forenoon.
VIM. witt and son, Arthur, (
at the Marchant home for a Id
rye.
Emil, Annie, Ted and Edward
were Saturday evening visitors
Roy Marchant home. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rathi AZ
lily of futile spent Sunday
VIM. Witt home. u
Theodore Nolan, William
Hubert Hoffman of McCluk1
Sunday visitors at the MIN
home. M
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Witt
dren, Esther, Emil, and Ar WIN
Ted. Edward and Emily.
and Mrs. Jacob Rath aEE.
Tuttle, MIR. and Mrs.
and daughters, Irene M
and Hubert Hoffman. IA.~ I
Sunday evening With ~uSO I'M
j. E. Witt. 1
Mrs. Elizabeth No,kco. CE
is attended church .% u
Sunday. ~
Andrew Meters 81! -
his parental home. -
Mrs. Henry Selling -
Mrs. John Witt and M N-
buch motored to Win E
ternoon. ~
Miss Ella Funston sp8
end at the home Of her Ill
M. E. Funston at Menok kr10-i
Miss Ella Funston calll F2-
James Novy home lux !
school. o-A3
Miss Ellen Phirill spa I'M
at her parentaE TSS5H
marck. 6ASSSS'
Ted Nolan called at W.
nome Sunday.
Irene and Margaret MarchaI-
Monday evening with Miss Ella r
stan.
Miss Opal Harvey Of Wing is spe
ing a few days visiting with \
John Witt.
Mrs. j. e. Witt and Miss Opal n
vey OF Wing. spent Tuesday al
at the Marchant home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

TROJANS BEAT STANFORD
Stanford. Calf. May 4.-(R-In q
track and field meet, Southern Cali
fornia defeated Stanford 50 to So
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

Raskob may persuade his party to
get off the fence and take Z stand on
prohibition, but getting of on both
sides Of .. fence u m easy way to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
MDBRLDCEM ~
"A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System

BY WM. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary American Bridge League,
In our previous article, we gave ex-
amples showing how to arrive at slam
bids with ace showing. The following
examples also employ ace showing,
but the contracting is stoppeo at a
game -goinHs declaration.
HAND C HAND d
North North
S-l0-9-7-4 S-A-K-Q-7-3
H-A-K-Q-5 HIS
D-K-7-3 D-A-Q-4
CTS C-7-3-2
South Dealer South tDealer)
S-A-K-Q-J-8 S-J-9-5-2
HIS H-A-K-Q-5
D@S-5 D-K-J-7
C-A-K-Q-4-2 C-9-3
Hand c
South apparently has only three
losing tricks and he also has two bid
dable ~five-card suits. When holding
two suits of equal rank. both b!ddable.
the higher ranking suit should be bid
first, therefore South should open
with two spades. We will assume that
East and West always pass. North
bids three spades. setting the suit.
South now starts to show aces by
bidding four clubs. North. with q
four-heart bid. shows the see OF
hearts. To south this now leaves the
diamond suit wide open. and there.
fore he returns to his spade suit. bid
ding four spades. North should pass.
It is quite true that II West held the
ace OF diamonds. six odd can be made.
but as you are almost certain to get
a diamond opening. due to the fact
that you have shown control of all
other suits. it is not worth taking a
chance and sacrificing game for i
doubtful slam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
NOTICE
Advertisement for Blank Books
Printing and Supplies
GN0nauAv Rl~lnAl

FTIntIOE sHu ~
County Printing
Sealed bids will be received up to
May 9Th. 1881, at $3.50 p. IN. for Blank
Books. Legal Blanks, Stationery, etc.
Each bid to be accompanied with a
certified check for SO of the amount
of bid submitted, check made payable
to George +. Will, Chairman of the
County Board.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated at Bismarck his 18th day Of
April. 1881.
A. C. ISAMINGER,
County Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
cOpHn GOLFER8 WIN

Minneapolis. May 4-E-The Unit
yerety o. Minnesota team ffnished
strong saturday to defeat Carletou
college In Z golf match. u points to 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

a single gesture overthrow the tradi-
ton that pictures simply must talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

Average graded and graveled for
state 56.36 per cent.
includes unfinished contracts out
standing Jan. /, 1891
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30
CANADIAN PLACER MINERS HELPED BY
 LOAN OF MACHINES

That the gold bars in the rivers and streams of Cariboo might be utilized in the finding of work for the unemployed is the suggestion that comes from Eric Pearson of Longworth. He says he got the idea from Edmonton, where the auth critics of that city had decided to furnish grizzlies to work them on the unemployed who are willing to work them on the bars of rivers, and streams in the vicinity of that city.
 The cost of a grizzly is about $8 and there are numerous waterways in the Edmonton region in which men can earn as high as $2 per day. The city does not propose to make a gift of the grizzlies but will expect the miners to pay them out of their washings, reports the Den yer Mining Record.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30
BUSY MINING SEASON

En route to the Gold Cord mine, where they will operate dur ing the coming season, Charles Bartholf and Sidney Black left Anchorage last week, prepared to put in a very busy summer, re- ports The Times. In addition to carrying on operations at the Gold Cord, they will continue pro- duction at the Mable mine, in both of which ventures they are associated with Mrs. W. s. Horn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30
7AKu G1ACER

historical interest. These include Mackenzle's Rock on Dean Channel in Northern British Columbia where ing Canada by land in 1793 caught his first glimpse of the Pacific Ocean: Skagway. nard-botled roaring center of the gold rush. and Sitka. on Baranod Island. the old Russian capital of Alaska In the days when the Czar owned and administered the land of the midnight sun In addi-
 ton. their chip will navigate the Behm Canal 6 narrow waterway surrounded by magnificent scenery 3 passage rarely traversed by steamers
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30

GisSeippi Dean, known as Joe Dean, died at the Anchorage hos pital recently after two weeks illness. He was an employee of the Healy River Coal Corporation at Suntrana. Two brothers sur- vive him in Trail, B. c. Dean lived in the railroad belt for sev- eral years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER. RlTORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
 DIVISION


 4 II. TEDDY, q stockholder of the seward Lumber Corporation, Plaintiff, SEWARD LUMBER CORPORATION, a corporation, Defendant.
 and
 ELNYN SWETMANN. Receiver
 No S-293
 NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersgned is duly appointed, acting and qualified receiver of the Seward Lumber Cornoraton, a corporation. and that in ac- cordance with the order of appointment of such receiver, public notice is hereby given to the creditors of and to all other persons in- terested. to present and file their claims if any they have, with the receiver and to submit proof thereon before the 4th day of May. 1891, at the office of l.. " Ray, at torney at law. Seward. Alaska, which office the receiver designates as the place for the transacting of all business connected with and incident to, said receivershp proceedings Dated at Seward. Alaska, March "A, l93l
 Elwyn Swetma'
 Receiver. Seward E.u~.ber Corporation Date First Publicai Vi 5, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30

plying the regular Alaskan route.
 Taku Glacier one of the h1ghlights of this trip. IS huge mass of tee 90 miles long and 100 feet nigh The vibration of the ships siren as ie approaches often causes great masses of ice to break oil and plunge into the water with 8 cannon-lik-: report
 Contrary to opinion once neld, Alaska IS not 8 frozen waste. for many varieties of flowers bloom profusely, even in the northern part Brightly. painted. grotesque totem poles never fail to interest the traveller. who is constantly encountering unusual sights in this land o1 romance,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30
COPS TWO RECORDS

TORONTO, April 30, (P1-Helene Madison, Seattle swimmer, off cially clipped one second from her own worlds record for 800 yards in an exhibition here. In addition, she chopped 31 seconds from the Canadian record for the same distance. Her time was three minutes and 40 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30
YOUNG HERO IGNORED

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 29. (P)-Bryan United, hero of the Colorado blizzard which wrecked school bus, arrived at the White House to spend a day and night as the guest of President and Mrs. Hoover He was received with the formality accorded all White House visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30

Winter cruises to southern climes and around the world are no innova- t1ons in the shipping world. put during 1881 travellers will have the opportunity of making a unique summer voyage-a l2-day cruise to far-of7 British Columbia and still more remote Alaska. land of Northern lights and mystery. This expedition is scheduled to leave Vancouver B C. on Aug. II. and the Princess Alice." a 3.100-gross-r vessel. Is the ship aboard which the summer voyagers will make the journey.
 Passengers on this northern cruise will visit the far-dung frontiers of the exciting gold rush of p8 see salmon canner1es in action. inspect vast paper mills. journey to gold mining camps and visit points of
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30

Signs of spring are in evidence at the Morrison house in Anchor age, says The Times, where ground is being broken for the foundation for an addition which soon will occupy the space be- tween the main hotel building and the alley.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30

The Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, Episcopal bishop of Alaska, will not visit the Territory this year. Bishop Jenkins of Nevada will make the trip in his place and will arrive in Fairbanks dur ing the latter part of June.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30

The cream of 1881 motion pie ture productions have been con- tracted for the Empress Theatre circuit and 1t is going to be hard to miss sngle program change this year, says the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30

John Palm, the veteran mail carrier and contractor, has been awarded the summer U. s. mail contract over the Steese highway from Circle to Fairbanks and way points
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30

The Speed-boat of Dan Williams is going to be given away to some lucky fellow; asks Dan for the dope"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30

A fund is being collected for the purpose of stocking pheasants and other game birds in the An chorage and adjacent districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30

"I Surrender Dear.' beautiful new Eruns- wick record at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30

The Independent Lumber Con- pany of Fairbanks will saw about million feet of lumber during the coming summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30

Mothers Day cards now on sale at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-30

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's
 Practical and beautiful bridge gifts as the Aiaska Shop.
 Have you heard the new "OkEH' re. cords at Sylvia's. They are wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
TAXDEL|NQUENC|ES
DECREASE IN CITY
Survey Shows Unpaid Bal
:anceS Are Increasing in
= Other Localities.

while tax delinquencies in other cities
are increasing. due to economic stress,
the delinquencies in the District are de-
creaSing, the figures for recent years
show.
A'recent report by the Municipal Ad-
mthistration Service of New York re-
veals that all but 81 out of LOT cities
INCLUDED in a survey show increasing
taH delinquencies, in many cases, ac-
cofding to the report, to serious ex-
teHt" The figures are for cities rang
ing in size from New York to Santa
Arb. Calf. Some Of the cities show
INCREASES Of more than 80 per cent.
Going back. for purposes of COM
pa9ison, to 1928, an admittedly pros
pefous lear, the real estate tax levy of
$lao07,564 was all paid that year. ex-
cent for S2,908,869. or Is per cent. In
1925 the levy of $19.346.984 was all
ps3d except $2.877.711. In 1880 the
1eVR of $40, 101 BIT was paid except for
$3S08, 624 and in 1891 the levy of $50
59a764 was paid except for S3,1l4,-
33k The unpaid portion of the 1891
ley represents Is per cent, the same
ass.that for 1928.
= Debit Decreases Rapidly.
The portions unpaid in one year de-
erase rapidly In succeeding years, as
tases are paid of to secure mortgages
ara sales of properties The unpaid
balance of 1923 taxes. for instance, de-
cltped from $2,90s,869 in 1928 to $12,25S
1ns1e29
The figures for intangible personal
prnperty (stocks. bonds and other evil
demces Of indebtedness) show a sim
ila9 trend. In 1923 the levy was ST.
47a54l and Of this, $161,967 was un-
paid. In 1881, with a greater levy.
actually less was unpaid. The figures
are $2,742, 1886 for the levy and $112,219
unpaid. The figures for the interven-
ing years are 1929 levy, $8,626, 825, I'M
pad, $124,047; 1880 levy, $2,725, $40,
unpaid, sl64,S94.
Others Show Similar Trend.
Similarly with the tangible personal
property taxes and their substitutes
percentage taxes on earnings of
public utilities, banks, trust companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

and the like. In 1928 the levy was
$3,91l,7 s2, of which $463,342 was I'M
paid, and in 1891 the levy was $685.
0o3. of which $268,761 was unpaid.
The figures for the intervening years
are: 1929 levy, 5000, 500, unpaid.
1851 1854; 1880 levy, $4.o5o,966, unpaid,
$293,297.
the unpaid remainder of any one year
does not decline so substantially in
succeeding years, since there is not
the same incentive to pay off the tax.
For instance, the $161 ,967 upaid in
1928 on 1928 intangible taxes was re-
duced by payments in 1929 only to
$124047. Similarly, the $463,342 of
1928 tangible taxes unpaid in 1923 was
reduced only to $356,208 by payments
in 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
VETS GIRDING IN OHIO

Plan Campaign for State Repeal in
Primary Next May.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November IS up
Ohio will pass judgment on its State
prohibition statute If plans of the As
ISOLATION Against the State Prohibition
Amendment are successful.
The association was incorporated
here yesterday and will campaign for
repeal of the prohibition amendment in
next Mays primary Approximately
100000 of the $4,000 signatures nee
essary to place the question on the bal
lots already have been obtained. ac-
cording to State Senator Joseph N.
Alderman of Cleveland, one of the in
corporators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Police Hope Forger
Doesn't Pose as Grid
Star to Get Funds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November a.
What the police were hoping to-
day was that the unidentified
forger they are seeking does not
take up foot ball.
So far he has confined himself
to base ball, posing first as wild
Bill" Hallahan of the st. Louis
Cardinals, next as Billy Hermann
of the Chicago Cubs. and then
as a somebody else.
His first appearance was made
on the North Side as wild
Bill"
Hotel men, restaurant owners,
haberdashers and other welcomed
him with open arms, chatted with
him about "his" proves in the
last world series-and cashed his
checks, which bounced back
after he had disappeared. He
obtained more than $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Uniforms and FrOcks

so Uniforms, Service 90
Coats and Hoovers. ..... O>O
lis Uniforms Of colored cham
bray. w ere S1.95 SO.
Each OIC
is Tea Aprons, in white, with
colored trimmings. Were ~
$100. Choice ......,... Luz
so Wash FrockS, of canton
voiles, prints, broadcloths and
eyelet embroidery. Were OOo
$1.95 40
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Gk0!yz!ll!z!1z Friday Bargains!

Penn. Av..-G,sh,h AID o sss.

Vases. i si'as value rU''ery $1.OO
Ill China Tea Sets, % pcs.
S2.9S values. 3 Glass Lunch
Sets Sets: 81 pcs 1898 $l.08
-1O Glass Spice Sets, 6 ooo
pcs. $1.00 value ........ OOC
300 Pcs. Glass Stem IN
ware, 19c value. ........ AOC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Goats
B Black Goats, misses GOO
sizes. $49.50 value. 80. @GO
. Green Semi-sports Goats,
sizes 10 and 3S. $3.50 cor
@I Tan Polo Coat, size Go
Is. $500 value. ....... @1O
q Red BIO ucle
Semi Sports Coat. @7O IN
$500 value ...... %A@'OO
-S Black and Brown Dress
Coats, misses sizes.
$3.50, $500 to $3.50 $3.50
rs Tan Jersey Raincoats,
m Isss sizes. 1895 $2.49
value ...............
. Sports Coats, wolf
collars. $500 and $3.50 &7S
values .................
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

Velour and Cretonne Pillows;
soiled. 69c to $1.00 CO~
III Moquette Velour
Couch Covers. For @7 Or
merly SLABS ........ ~s">O
R m n ants Drapery
Fabrics. Csc to sec val 7O~
ues. Yard ........... AO~
100 Window Shades, seconds
CSC and SIPS washable d9c
grades ........'..
3 Bolts 36-in. Reversible Terry
Cloth CretOnnes. soc 90
values. Yard ....... N
--22 Bolts 36-in. CretOnnes. o.
19c values. Yard. ....... "
Remnants Drapery Fab
RIGS. ACC to csc values. o.
Yaro ..............
-. :, r. F I,O;,ts sOiled' 49c
$l.00 value .............
-5O-in. Sicilian Drap-
cry DamaskS. Formerly AO~
CSC. Yard ............
-Damask and Velour
Drapery Sets, 1896 Cd 90
value ............'''
Sample Curtain Strips. 2Qo
CSC to SIPS values. .....
Remnants Drapery Fab
RIGS, CSC to $1.98 values. S0C
-16 Bolts Damask and Fringed
Valancing. soc to 99c 2QC
values. Yard .........
--36-in. Sicilian DanaSks. COo
Formerly 69c. Yard. 80.
3 Bolts 1000 Linen Gre
tonnes, misprintS. $l.95 6Oo
grade. Yard ...........
III Cretonne Screens, I'D 90
3 fold. $500 value. ~S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Shining Metal
Mesh Turbans
$1.88
DOnestics

$50 Yds. Remnants S7-in. I'm
bleached Sheeting. Reg. 75c
Csc. A yard ............
a Rayon Spreads, in lavender
only. Double bed @7 20
size. Were 1895. -. %AO~
so PequOt Sheets, 72x90 QOc
inches. Reg. $l.35. ...... w
$50 PiIIOwc asses, of
bleached muslin. 45x36 7So
in. Reg. Csc. Each. 80. N
300 Yds. White NainSOok, 80
In. Reg. 15c. Also SOC. I'm
b;eached Duck. Reg. 19c. 70c
Yard .................. AON
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Leather Goods

SO Leather and Silk Bags,
shop worn. $4.95 go OK
value ...........'..
III Blac k Embroidered
SIR Bags, $2.95 S70S
Leather Bags, $195 and @1
$2.95 values. Shopworn. W
LIZ La Garde Tan
Leather Bags, $3.50 S4OS
value ........S...
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Housewares

Housewares
1 - ss LIN I'm, "--s''' $l.98
- Carving SEES - @7 40
pei. $2.98 values. -. %A>
Ill EIgnt-Day kitch-
en- Clocks. $3.49 &1 90
Value ...............
% Sterling Silver
81 Salt an: = ], Fs PIPER. snaf- $2.98
"A IceleSS Beverage GS On
Shakers. $1,000 value PO'OO
Ill Silver Plated Bread and
S Samc"'on Trays $S'SS $l.40
"A Wooden Hampers, @1OQ
$2.9s value. AS is.... %A'~O
3 Ideal Electric
Cookers. $9.98 values. @S %
AS Is ...............
- Bath Room Mirrors. QQ~
1929 values. AS ISL. OOC
3 Utility Bases, with porcelain
top. sll.ss values. As S6.O5
Il white Steel Refrigerator.
D EN- onstrator. GOT OK
$685. grade ...... %SA"~O
B Ash Cans, 20 gal, S7.25
az Rubber Drain Board SOo
Mats. $119 values. AS is O|O
a Manning Bowman Waffle
Irons Ire IS $3.50 values S4.95
Il n IS Detroit Gas Range,
floor sample. $3.50 &SO75
81 Detroit Jewel Gas Range.
Floor Floor. sample. slOs.75 $50.
G @s0f Electric Corn Pop
pers, with cord. $1.49 QQc
value
3 Metal Shoe Cabinets. Q0c
$l.l9 values. AS is. Wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Books
is Sets my Experiences In the
World War;" by Gen. J. J.
Pershing. 2 volumes
in a set. Pub. at So S5.O5
GNOW
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore.
Gloves
-196 Prs. Novelty Gun and
Pull-On Gloves. Of glace QOO
lambskin. Imperfect. -. Wv
81 Prs. Novelty Cuff 1-ClaSp
Gloves, sizes 524 to CT 10
tx. $3.50 value. -. %A"N>
Kann's-Street Floor.
Ribbons
Marrow Ribbons, 10c to e.
zoe values Yard. ........ ~
Remnants Wide Rib
bOns. zoe to csc values. To-
oAA
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Lingerie

Ia 1-pc. nayon Pajamas-
SsiSS TO s0's' $l.95
Values
-16 Knitted Bed Jackets,
s soiled; s4's' to s7s6 $2.05
Silk Panties, Dance Sets and
Chemise, $1.59 to $1.e5 TO-
values .................
Pc Muslin Chemise, Step-ins,
Dance Sets, Gowns and 90
Slips. soc to $1.00 values ~
-Women'S Figured Crepe TO-
Gowns. $1.00 value. -.
-Women's Slips Of rayon crepe,
rayo crepe and crepe sat- SOc
In. $1.00 value ........ ~
Slips, sizes "a and SO. O.
$1.95 to $295 values. -. W.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
''Phoenix'' Bemberg HOSE

Full fashioned medium service
W, weight s; hose ~ to the SOC mr.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Art Goods

rs Hand EmbrOidered Models,
s soiIed pni0~'aSeS' e'c' 98c
Fancy BoudOir Pillows. 90
sec value .............. N
Royal Society Crochet e.
Cotton. 15c value. Ball. ~
-Children's Tooth Brush and
Holder, boxed. soc TO-
Nd1u6
-BOudoir Lamps with CT M
shades. $1.29 value. %A'OO
3 ParchmentiZed Lamp 90
Sna0eS ...............-.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

Remnants of Wash Goods
::: ::!e::. ::::::';:s: l2hc yd.
crepeS, ginghams and
white goods; 80 to SO inches wide
Remnants of soc to 5se Wash Goods. .......1se Yd
Remnants of 3sc to see Rayon Satin Use Yd.
Remnants of 19c o 29e Innings. ........12He Yd.
Remnants of Wool Goods, soc to $l.l9 yd.
$500 to 81 Values
Kanns-Street Floor