davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

FOR RENT-Modern unfurnished
apartment. Above Harris & Wood
lnansee store. Available March 18th.
No children. Inquire Harris &
Woodmansee.
FOR RENT-2-room furnished base
ment apartment. Call at Ill Fifth
st. Phone 273.
WANTED 10 RENT-Room for liRi7t
housekeeping. Need not be mod
ern. Must be reasonable. Write
Tribune ADJ Nc. 1857.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished base
ment apartment with bedroom, liv-
ing room, kitchenette and private
bath. Fireplace. Private entrance.
Also sleeping room. Call at 307
Tenth st. Opposite st. Alexiv
Nurses Home.
FOR RENT-Basement apartr
All newly decorated. Reaso
rent. Call at 709 18th street.
FOR RENT ~ Furnished two room
apartment. Gas, water. lights and
heat also furnished. Rent very rea-
sonable: Call at 622 3rd st.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment
with private entrance and kitchen
cite. Also 4-room house. Partly
modern. Inquire at Ill Avenue A
West.
FOR 2ENT-To reliable, quiet adults.
All modern, nicely furnished apart
ment consisting of one bedroom,
large living room. kitchenette with
pantry, close to bath. 6O4 3rd st,
Call at side door.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment. In
quire at Capital Cut Rate Drug.
Please do not phone.
FOR RENT in Rue Apartments. One
unfurnished all modern 3 room
apartment with private bath. Als3
one furnished basement apartment.
Laundry privileges. Call ct I'll
Avenue A or phone 1256-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Work Wanted

LAUNDRY WANTED by Snowflake
Laundry. 5l8 Tenth st. Phone TIC.
We call for and deliver or laundry
may be left at G. P. Newsstand.
first door north of G. p. Eat Shop.
EXPERIENCED girl wants general
housework. Phone 1745.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT 49, Clean, comfor t . b ] .
sleeping rooms near bath. REASON
able. Phone l5S3-W. 3l5 Maudau.
FOR RENT-Well furnished room
over Bismarck Furniture. Call 1t
5l4 Main.
FOR RENT-Cheery sleeping room.
Suitable for one. Reasonable rent.
Modern home. Call at S06-lst st.,
or phone 1705-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York, April 3.-(F-Foreign
exchange firm; Great Britain demand
in dollars. others in cents:
Great Britain SIG; France 668h
italy $50; Germany 30.73: Norway
1892; Sweden 1851: Montreal In New
York l0O.O3ls; New York in Montreal
$685..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

WE HAVE on hand several hundred
started chicks, various breeds. Sc
lect yours and take them with YOU.
License number TITS. Western Pro-
duce Co., Mandan, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS
CORWIN-CHURCHILL

FOR SALE-Whippet light delivery
truck. Inquire Of Lomas Oil COM
pany. Bismarck. N. Oak.
FOR SALE-l93l International three.
ton truck and new tires. Al con-
dition with enclosed van or chassis
only. Write Teigen Brothers. 2l5
LIST avenue North, Fargo. N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Whippet coach, run very
little. Inquire F. A. Lair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

The War Of the Roses was q series
Of civil wars between the Houses Of
Lancaster and York, England: the red
rose symbolized Lancaster while the
emblem Of York was q white rose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
CURB STOCKS

CURB STOCKS
New York, April 3.-(F-Curb:
Cities Service 3.
Elec. Bond & Share TN.
Standard Oil Ind. 27h.
United Founders I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller CO..
Date April 8.
I ryNNrApnY.Ia Mnr1R

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
: Minneapolis. Mimi. April 3.-(R-
Flour unchanged.
Shipments. 20.O06 barrels
L Pure bran 2l.OO-21 so.
I STANDARD middlings lo.50-20Oo. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
wTNNTPEG CA9H GRAIN

Winnipeg. April g. R Cash
> wheat: No. ! northern 668: No. Z
northern 63M: No. 8 northern 62h.
Oats, No. white -: No. : white
3lM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. April ]. ~ Wheat
receipts Tuesday 20 compared to %
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered 70 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

Minneapolis, April 3.-N3-AAnSa
o. caylot grain 6aloo:
wheat, No. ! hard speing 06A -9oM /;
No. dark northern olk .oex: No.
mixed o6x; No. ! amber dut,ilh l1ek
No. mixed durlm oex-oex: No. I
/ red durum AZ.
Rye. No. ]. o0h.
Barley. special No. :. 62-72: No. 4
t2h-e1: aampis grads. 30: sample 81
%.
ylax, No. I, l.76.l.77k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

EVANGELICAL LEADER DIES
st. Louis. April 3.-(PeDr. G. VOL
cher, SO, president Of the Evangelical
Synod Of North America. died Mon
day night at hospital here after
months illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

AnSweFS t. Previous Questions
CAMUEL L. CLEMENS, known
- best as Mark Twain. never
boosted about his typewriter
novel, TON Sawyer" because
he didn't want to write testi.
monials or answer letters about
It. The Denver and Rio Grande
bought the worlds first narrow
gauge locomotive, the Monte
yuma" The Aurora display
first noted In New England was
described to appear like the
light which arises from an
house when on iire."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, April 3.-(R-0overn.
ment Bonds:
Liberty 3hx 1893.
Liberty first AIS 103.l3.
Liberty fourth AVS l03.l3.
Treasury AS 1l0.2.
Treasury Is 1869.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

Files hare two wings. but they oaes
had four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
For Sale


FOR SALE-IYPEWRITERS, ADD
ing machines. EXPERT REPAIR.
ING on all office machines. SUD-
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
90. 2O7 Broadway. 4 block West
Of Postoffice. Phone $40.
PHONE 892-R-For coal. fertilizer or
black dirt, ashes also hauled. Very
reasonable charges.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Boston
Bull terrier pups. Call at III 4th
Avenue N W.. Mandan, N. D.
POTATOES FOR SALE-Some real
nice sound potatoes for table and
seed. Come and see them. Price
$l00 per bushel or If delivered, $l.lO
per bushel. If you wish to have
them delivered let us know one day
ahead. Richard A. Kunz. 900 South
9th Street, Bismarck, N. Oak, Phone
1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By The Associated Press)
lover the counter In n. W
Quart Inc. Sh. 1856: 1.A7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis. April 3.-R1-Stocks
close:
First Bank Stock 0h.
Northwest Banco ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

CHICAGO STOCKS
ny The Associated Press
Midwest IT'LL. ".
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
FIGHTS LYNCHING WITH FRUIT
CAKE

NEW YORK, January 11-By the
sale Of toothsome fruit cakes to
friends and acquaintance, Mrs.
Louise Davis Of Cleveland, wife Of
Civil Service Commissioner Harry e.
Davis, has raised $25 which she has
sent to the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
to add in its fight against lynching,
discrimination and segregation. Mrs.
Davis, a popular society matron Of
Cleveland, has raised similar SUMS
each year for the Association in this
manner.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
MISSISS IPPI CHILD
PENNIES SWELL
N. A. A. C.. p. FUND

NEW YORK, January IA
check for S4.32 signed by Principal
Laurence G. Jones Of the famous
Piney Woods School. Piney Woods,
Mississippi was received at the Of
flee Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
This sum represented, said MI. Jones
"a penny for every girl. boy and
adult in our school, including the
babies and blind students think
this ORGANIZATION has done and is do
ing a great work for the advance
ment Of our people,
The money was sent for the Assoc
cations Silver Jubilee Fund to
which all colored and white people
are being asked to contribute at the
rate of one cent for each of the
twenty-five years of the AssO-
cations existence
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL NOT IN
TERESTED IN ANTI-LYNCHING
BILL

WASHINGTON, January IL - &C
NS) - United States Attorney Gen
eral Homer S. Cummings has made
it known that his legislative pro
posals for control Of interstate CRIME
will not include an anti-lynching bin.
Mr.. Cummings is quoted as say
ing: ut is almost impossible to deve-
lop any interstate aspect to lynch
ing. Lynching is a problem by itself,
but purely a local one and it must be
handled as such. The Department of
Justice, as such, is not interested IN
lynching legislation"
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
EARL r. MOSES APpoIgrED
ASSISTANT IN LABOR De-
PARTMENT

WASHINGTON, january Il-QCN
Sit Is announced that Earl r.
Moses Of Chicago has been appointed
to a position as assistant economies
analysis in the Department of Labor
Mr.. Moses has been assigned 70 the
Civil Works division of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration.
He is a graduate of Oberlin College
and the University of Chicago. For
several years he has been IN charge
Of the research department Of the
Chicago Urban League
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
GOVERNMENT ASKED TO BUY
NEWLY DISCOVERED LIN
coin DIARY

WASHINGTON, January f1-G
NS) - Last week Henry T. Rainey
(Democrat) of Illinois and Speaker
of the House of Representatives, re-
turned to Washington from his III
inois home and brought with him q
vast collection Of Lincolnia, which it
is said will ear the veil from many
shrouded details in the hfe Of "Old
Abe"
Mr.. Rainey brought with him two
note books valued at approximately
$50 900 which he will show the Presi-
dent next week at the request Of
Emanuel Hertz, Chicago attorney,
representing a private firm which
possesses the collection.
Lincoln carried both books with
him constantly during his debates
with Stephen A. Douglas In 1855
One, leather-bound and equipped with
a brass clasp, contains clippings Of
speeches by Henry Clay attacking
Douglas; the other, q smaller BOOK
contains clippings on slavery.
Both volumes are weil-fleed with
notations in Lincoln's own hand
writing. The collection which the
Government is asked to buy 10
known as the Wirt's Collection It
originally was assembled by one OF
Lincoln's law partners, Herndon-
Rainey pointed out be m from
the same district Lincoln represent
ed in Congress.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-13
VIRGIN ISLANDERS BENEFITED
BY CWA FUNDS

ST. THOMAS, V. l., January Il
(CNS)@anuary first bands lead
thousands Of natives through the
streets in the most colorful parade
witnessed since American occupation
of the Virgin Islands. This was in
demonstration of gratitude to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the N. r. A. food
recently sent here for distribution and
for CWA funds to build highways
and public buildings, THIS re-en-
ploying thousands. Governor Pearson
addressed the crowds from the bal
cony of Government House.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
SANTA CLAUS TO GREET CHILDREN
OF CITY SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Saturday afternoon at 1;30, Santa
Claus will arrive at the Imperial
county airport, Imperial. according
to a radiogram received today by
The Press from the Jolly old gentle
man at the North Pole.
Tell all the boys and girls in Ell
Centre that I have made my ar
rangementS here so that I can leave
in plenty of time to reach your city
Saturday afternoon was the mes
sage received here. II have a fast
airplane and will leave here early
in the morning so that there will
be no chance of anything arising to
prevent my arrival"
Santa Claus also advised that he
will distribute cards to all the chill
dren to visit him, on which they
can write out what tney want for
Christmas. These cards can then
be given to their parents for de-
livery to Santa Claus at a later
date. The cards will bear a picture
of Santa Claus and will be attrac-
lively decorated.
This morning the picture of Santa
Claus which appears on this page
arrived in The Press office, Santa
Claus sending a letter with it ask
ing The Press to print his picture
in case any little boy or girl has
forgotten what he looks like. The
Press can assure him that no little
boy or girl could ever forget him
and they will be ready to recognize
him as soon as they see him.
In order to give all the children
a chance to see him, Santa Claus
has made up the following schedule
of stores in the business section
where he may be visited Saturday
afternoon:
I. " Hardware, 2 to 2:20.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
LEGISLATURE FACES DIFFICULT
TASK IN CREATING new TAXES

the same time, there was little
chance of it being increased. ex-
cept by eliminating foodstuffs from
its provisions.
The sales tax will drop from 21a
to per cent next July l unless the
legislature votes to keep it at its
present level. The drop of y to
per cent would lose the state $10,-
100000 a year.
A severance tax on oil would be
a heavy revenue producer, return
ing between S10,000,000 and SIS ,000,-
600 annually. But it would meet
the combined opposition of oil COM
panies prepared to spend heavily
to combat it. A tax of five cents a
barrel is all that would be necessary
to raise S25,000,000 in the 1935-37
biennium.
The idea Of a severance tax would
be to have the state repaid for the
removal of a natural resource that
cannot be replaced. Some officials
believe it only right that the state
should be paid for product which
in time will be exhausted.
Oppose Gas Tax Boost
Diversion of gasoline tax money
to retire highway bonds would be
opposed by motorists and automo-
bile clubs. At present nearly all
gasoline tax revenue goes into high
ways. The general fund must pay
the interest and retire bonds issued
for highway work
Legislators ale opposed to in
creasing the gas tax one cent, even
though that new revenue would give
the state $l0000,000 a year. Any
attempt to raise the tax would meet
with heavy opposition.
Banks and corporations would
send their best lobbyists here to
fight any increase in the special
tax that raises about $30,500,000 an
nually.
A liquor tax would be paid by
consumers of liquor, and although
there would be a howl from those
who complain that liquor prices are
too high, such revenue measure
might stand fair chance of pass
ing the legislature, 1t would raise
only $2,500,00O a year.
The wine and beer industry
would complain bitterly against in
creasing the tax on those commodi-
ties from 2 to cents gallon.
Despite the varied possibilities of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
FRANCE-|TALY
DEFENDED BY
FORMER SONS
BY MARC C. GOODNOW
United Press Staff Correspondent


RIVERSIDE, Calf, Dec. 13-
The foreign viewpoint on interna-
tional problems was stressed in
round table conferences of the In
Stitute of World Affairs holding its
twelfth annual meeting here to-
day.
France has worked conscientious
ly to strengthen the authority of
the League Of Nations as an agency
of peace, international delegates
were informed by Capt. Paul Peri
CORD, a former captain in the
French army and now professor Of
French civilization at the Universe
ty of California at Los Angeles.
Interpreting the French point of
sirous of protecting capitalism and
democracy at home while main
tanning a tolerant attitude toward
governments of other economic
stamps.
"The favorable attitude of
France toward Russia does not i'm
ply approval of Soviet doctrines, -
he said. cit means France recog-
nizes the right of Russia to choose
her own government.
"France will remain true to the
alliance with Jugoslavia and the
little entente and at the same time
attempt to realize a closer under
standing with Italy. France is also
anxious not to allow the Saar
Af
Europe.'
Declaring Mussolini will never in
itiate war, Dr. Giorgi Curti, pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
NEW DE SOTO
MODELS To Be
SHOWN SOON

The 1885 De Soto cars will attract
more attention and excite even
more comment than the present
aerodynamic models, Russell Haas
of Haas Bros, De Soto dealers here,
said today
Haas has just returned from Los
Angeles where he attended a meet
ing of De Soto dealers and execu-
tives and obtained his first glimpse
of the newest models. He was en-
thusiasue about prospects for the
coming year.
de Soto's really got a surprise
for the public this year." he said.
The company introduced an aero
dynamic car last year that attract
ed more attention than any new
car has for years and this year
De Soto's got even more to talk
about"
Haas said that the date for the
presentation Of the car TO the pub
lie has not been set definitely as
yet, but he believes that he will be
able to show it within a few weeks.
He hinted at new style refinements
embodied in the Airflow and stated
that in 1885, De Soto would again
be a strong contender in the
medium low price field.
They've done something to en-
gines that no one believed possible
a year ago" he said. The new De
Soto engine will be one of the most
powerful and economical - ever
placed in a stock car.
There has been a great deal of
speculation about what De Soto
would do in 1885. Conflicting re-
ports said De Soto would introduce
more advanced streamhned mo-
delS; that De Soto planned new
ears not as streamlined as the
present cars.
'As in previous years, the eyes of
the motor world are trained on De
Soto. waiting for an answer to the
queStion-'What will the streamlin-
ed cars look like?'"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
INDIAN TRIBES
OPPOSE PARK

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. l3 U.P)-The
proposed Lewis and Clark National
Park along the Missouri River north
of Decatur. Neb., is meeting pro-
tests from members of the Winnie
bago and Omaha Indian tribes.
Part of the land within the pro-
posed tract is owned by the tribes.
while other sections belong to in
dividuals, both Indians and whites.
Louis st. Cyr, Omaha, a Winnie
bago, has taken up the cause of his
people. He declares they have no
desire to sell for cash or trade for
other land.
You are trying to take. or buy.
the last foot of land from under
our feet" he accused the white
men. You have never yet failed
TO obtain our land, from east to
west and from north to south on
this continent. And when our race
is extinct you will have this land.
But for the present why do you
not let us roam over the land as
our generations before us have
done?"
st. Cyr pointed out that while
promoters of the tract asserted the
land had little value, the only good
corn crop in that section this wear
was harvested from the bottom
land. Many of the tribesmen, he
said, depend upon the timber to
provide pocket money.
I'VE are now holding contracts,
leases or treaties drawn up by your
bygone generations which gave us
our lands" st. Cyr said Some of
the lands are gone and we have
not been paid for them. Now don't
take this native land of nv tribe. :"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

j. c. Penney Company, 2:20 to
2.35.
Office Supply Company, 2:35 to
2:45.
Cornett's, 2:45 to 3.
Johnson,s, 3 to $40.
Clements, $40 to 1925.
Shirer's, 1925 to 1886.
Allied Food Stores, 3:35 to 3.45.
Safeway Stores, 345 to 1855.
Montgomery Ward, 4 to 4:9O.
Following his appearance t
Montgomery Ward store Santa
Claus will leave Ell Centre for the
North Pole, to get back on the job
of packing all the toys which he
will need when he makes his big
trip on Christmas eve.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
By GEORGE E. HELMER

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1884, BY United Press
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 13.-LegiS-
lators generally are SO completely
opposed to adding taxation bur-
dens onto the general load carried
by the public that almost any new
revenue producing scheme may be
expected to encounter trouble in
the legislature.
The natural diSinclination to in
crease taxes is reflected in the
strenuous efforts lobbyists for 'big
business will be ready to exert to
block attempts to levy new taxes
on corporations, oil companies and
privately owned public utilities.
Despite the methods used to COL
lect revenues, most taxes are paid
eventually by the public, through
increased prizes and rates. Be-
cause of that situation, there will
be wide opposition to any plan ad-
vocating increased sales tax, gas
tax, motor vehicle fees, and even
severance tax on oil.
The only tax measure which
has received little opposition in
pre-legiSlature discussion is a state
income tax. This would take
money from the pockets of the rich,
but would not have much effect on
the income of the masses.
The 1888 legislature adopted an
income tax bill which was vetoed
by the late Gov James Rolph, Jr. A
sales tax, at the same time, was ap-
proved. Rolph IS veto OF the income
tax proved such an unpopular act
that he was blamed for the sales
tax, a measure which he did not
exactly approve.
Outspoken opposition to an in
come tax will be slight. The state
must have new sources of revenue,
and legislators would merely lose
votes by opposing tax on the high
er salary brackets. An income tax
would raise about Sl0,000,000 a
year.
Sales Tax To Remain
There appeared little likelihood of
the legislature withdrawing n e
sales tax, despite campaign threats
from EPIC followers and many
Democrats. Even those who are
opposed to the tax admit that it is
vital and cannot be repealed unless
a good substitute is advanced. At
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
A CLAUS WILL BE GUEST OF Ell CENTRIC NEXT SATURDAY
Ell CENTRIC STORES OFFER FINE
SELECTION FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS

Since, after today, there are only
nine more shopping days before
Christmas. it behooves every shop
per to settle down in earnest TO
making out lists and selecting gifts
before that last mad rush.
El Centro's stores are filled with
/ hundreds of enticing suggestions
and in the large assortment, gifts
for the most particular person may
! be found. Many of the latest novel
ties are obtainable here and range
in price sufficiently SO that they
suit every purse,
Among the articles seen in the
| local stores are the following which
make ideal gifts and which will be
received with JOY Christmas morn
ing.
For the Hostess
The woman who entertains q
great deal will be delighted with
any of these gifts as they aid in
making her parties both easy and
attractive.
Electric toaSUers with trays for
appetizerS and condiments so that
guests may have the fun of chooS-
ing their own sandwich Filings; an
electric buffet server which will
keep dishes warm for the buffet
supper; a cocktail server, glasses
for drinks of all kinds; juice ex-
tractors and electric mixers which
make hospitality easier since the
work of preparation is facilitated;
lovely china, glassware, linens, so
that table appointments may be
attractive; or if the home is of the
early California type, gay hued pot
terry is ideal; ornaments for the
home, such rs vases. dn<estics,
etc; nothing is nicer than gifts
either of silver, or of the new
metals. chromium. brass and cop
per, or aluminium, and the local
stores contain attractive dishes
both for serving and for ornaments
which will please any woman: if
the table silver !, not completed,
additions to the hostess set will
MAlIl A4C4 ~1PE1AON a.
For the Men
Suggestions galore for the men
and boys of the family are found in
El Centro's stores.
Clothing is always welcome, and
fine shirts, SoX, ties in newest pat
terms and colors: bathrobes, smok-
ing jackets, comfortable slippers,
gloves, leather jackets will meet
with approval as will handkerchiefs
of fine linen.
If the man smokes there are a
number of fine tobaccos and cigar
cites, clever cigarette boxes, humi-
dors, ash trays, and other smok-
ing equipment, including pipes and
cigarette holders which may be
chosen.
For the sportsman, golf clubs, golf
balls, tennis rackets and balls, any
thing in the sporting goods line
will be welcomed.
If he enjoys cocktail there are
attractive cocktail shakers. glasses
for all kinds of drinks, and
in addition, the city's liquor stores
have an assortment of fine liquors
ready for the holiday season.
Pen sets, nice stationery, bill
folds. brief cases will please a man /
whose business calls for these ar
ticleS.
or the Women
Dainty lingerie, sheer hosiery, |
bedroom slippers either for comfort |