davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
n7plovnent
Agents Wanted

MAN WANTED - For Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write to- day. Rawleigh Co, Dept CUA-100- $. A., Albany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Personals

WANTED = Al ApUTHBCARlE ES HALL. Skin sufferers; eczema pimples. piles. sores, athletes foot able new sl.in healer Guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
LIVESTOCK AND MilAT

Butcher stock, cows .UJs,Ub Ib., calves .O7-.O0 h.; meats, beef .lB. .le Ib., veal .12..iS h., lamb .iUs .2l lb., pork I0ins .i8..2i ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

wANTED-Ifour girls at once Steady work. Apply to Dick Yale, magleg' Auditorium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Employment

fs Women Wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Business SerUice
Insurance

FIRE INSURANCE - Be protected. A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by ire Don't neglect to in. Hayden's. 69 South Main St Phone 4-2121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Merchandise

REPLACEMENT PARTS for Stoves and Furnaces Crates, pipes. parts, etc. Plumbing supplies and Oil Burners. Waterbury, stove Repair Co, 255 Bank St. Dial 4-6255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

HEAVY VELVET RUGS KELLER'S INC. 77 Grand St.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
Negro Needles And Chaplains
Appointed To CCC Camps
By The President

DIR. Maurice E. Johnson, First
Lieutenant of the U. s. Reserve Off
GERS Corps, and one of the first Ne
gro medical officers to be called to
active duty with the Civilian Con-
servation Corps, has been assigned to
CCC Company Number 1884, Camp
NF Irrational forest) at Goshen,
Virginia. His appointment went in
to effect on August IA, 1885, as the
result of decision approved by
President Roosevelt to call colored
medical officers and chaplains to &C
tive duty. At the request of Robert
Fechner, director of Emergency Con-
servation Work, the Adjutant Gener-
al's Office of the War Department
issued instructions from Washington
to the commanding generals of nine
Army corps areas on Saturday, Az
gust 10, 1885. DR.. Johnson's ap-
pointment was made the following
Wednesday by Major-General Robert
E. Callan of the Third Corps Area,
which includes Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
BETHESDA NOTES

The $4,000 rally by request of
Pastor W. Z. Warrington and chair
man CT the Deacon Board, Brother
Joe Maxwell and officers thought it
best to continue the $500 rally until
September Is, the third Sunday in
September, to give each an oppor-
tunity to share as the Lord has pros
pered them and those who have al
ready contributed as the Lord has
prospered them-"For this say, he
which soweth sparingly shall reap
also sparingly, and he which soweth
beautifully shall also reap bounti-
fully. Every member according as
he or she purposeth in his or her
heart, so let them give. Not grudg-
ingly or Of necessity for God loveth
a cheerful giver". The church of
the Lord doesn't expect anything
from those who are not able to con-
tribute. In this case prayers shah
be their contribution for the success
of the rally.
BY Rev. A. F. Boyd.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
W. E. WADLINCTON NEWLY CALLED
PASTOR OF BETHESDA MAKES
BRILLIANT OPENING DISCOURSE

Rev. N. E. Wadlington, pastor Of
Bethesda, preached to a crowded.
house, morning and evening. In his
discourse it was very evident that he
is graduate of Roger Williams Col
lege and man of much experience
as . ministerial leader. All were
well pleased and expressed their be-
lief that Bethesda will soon be re-
deemed from the lower ranks to q
higher standard Of efficiency, and q
place to be proud Of.
Rev. Warrington left the city ON
Wednesday morning at 4 a. m. Tor
Winnipeg to close church and bus,-
ness affairs there and he and Mrs.
Wadlington shall return Thursday,
August 20 to resume full charge Of
all the activities of Bethesda to
which he was called by q unanimous
vote of the church.
Rev. Warrington shall administer
the Lords Supper, Sunday, Septcm-
Der 1. He shall use for his text the
fifteenth verse of the Epistle Of
Paul, the Apostle to the Romans and
the first chapter. He asked one ana
all to join him in his subject by stu
dying the whole chapter.
All members, visitors and friends
are welcome. Come and hear our
minister, it will do your soul good.
By Rev. A. F. Boyd.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
Editor Twin City Herald,
243 Fourth Avenue South,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Dear Sir:
On the evening of August IT,,
1885, there was meeting of a large
number of the citizens of the Twin
Cities at Pioneer Hall in st. Paul for
the purpose of voicing their protest
against the recent action of the Off
cials in charge of the Steamboat
Capitol, in discriminating against
some of the citizens of this city on
account of race and color, in refua-
ing them passage on this steamer.
This meeting being fostered by j.
Nathaniel Smith, of North st. Paul,
was well attended. Mr.. Smith out
lined the reason and purpose of the
meeting, which went into session by
selecting as Temporary Chairman,
Geo. w. Wills, 1904 Iglehart Ave.,
and Temporary Secretary, William
H. CASTOR, $50 East Indiana Ave.
The Chairman was Master OF
Ceremonies, who had the following
program of speakers: Nathaniel j.
Smith, who outlined and gave the
reason and purpose of the meeting
in a very short speech which was
forceful and to the point, Nathaniel
A. Evans, the principal speaker OF
the evening, who outlined the rights
of citizens as to common carriers,
William II. CASTOR, who was request
ed to give an account of his dismiss
al from the Police Department of st.
Paul; J. Dolan, Secretary to former
Congressman Oscar Keller, who adj
vised that this protest be presented
to Senators Schall and Shipstead and
Representative Melvin Mas. The
program included a masterful read
ing of a selection from Paul Lau-
renee Dunbar, "Black Sampson OF
Brandywine," rendered by W. D.
Smith.
All speeches were short and to
the point; leaving an opportunity for
free expression from oCner meInDers
of the meeting, who expressed in no
uncertain terms their disapproval OF
this discrimination being made by the
above named Steamboat Officials to
the utter disregard, contempt and
disrespect for the rights and liber-
ties Of the citizens, as well as for the
Laws of the state of Minnesota, and
the Supreme Law of the United
States. Letters of protest have been
forwarded to Governor Floyd b. Oh
son, Senators Schall, Shipstead and
Congressman Melvin j. Mas.
Very respectfully,
William H. CASTOR.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
VISITORS TO BETHESDA

Mrs. Berneice Moore, 2819 Chica-
go avenue South, City.
Mr.. Archie Jonas, 637 9Th avenue
North, City.
Mr.. Barney King, 511 Lyndale
avenue North, City.
Miss Ollie Thomas, 1914 18th ave-
nue. South, City.
Mrs. D. S. Neal, 3119 18th avenue
South, City.
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS
Mrs. Robert Carry, 1923 7th ave-
nue. North, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. Fred Mack, (Suite 81, 1912
Jarvis Block, Jarvis avenue West,
Winnipeg, Canada.
Mr.. M. H. Watson, Hot Springs,
Denver, Colorado.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
Kansas City Woman
Dies Here

Mrs. Hattie Irish, age SO years of
Kansas Citv. died ut the home of
her sister. Mrs. Della Workman ear
" Monday, Anpust 10. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Neal Flu
neral Home. Inc, Thursday. August
%. Rev. Fl. w. Boots officiating.
Interment at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Survived bv her husband Flvery
Irish, son, William. daughter, Thorn
as. mother, Mrs. Nancy Ross. sister,
Mrs. Effie Vann, and brother,
Rufus Ross. /. E
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
Pioneer Resident Dies
Mrs. Ida William
Passes After
Long Illness

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Williams of 921 Basset who died on
Sunday after long illness were
held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Meals
Mortuary. She leaves her mother,
Mrs. Rice of California, her hus-
band, Arthur C. Williams, two sons,
Charles and Robert, and three
daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Slemmens,
Mrs. Pearl Jackson and Mrs. FlossIe
Williams and sister in California
and host of other relatives and
friends who were in attendance. Ser
vice was conducted by Rev. CLANCY,
and she was buried in the Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
MOTHER EFFORT CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS

Prominent Club Woman IL Head
At the regular business session Of
the Mothers Effort Club last Thurs
day, the following Officers were
elected: Mrs. Mabel Bell, President;
Marguerite Washington, Vica-presi-
dent; Bertha Wright, Secretary; and
Gertrude Vinigar, Treasurer.
A wash cloth and bath towel
shower will be given to the Crispus
Attacks Home next month. The
name of Mrs. Grace Lee was offered
for membership.
This meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Pratt, 81 High
land avenue North.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
BORDER BRIEFS"

On Saturday evening, Rev. D. p.
Young returned from district css-
ference bringing with him delightfui
news of the impressive work carried
on by the young people who attene-
ed the session. The interest they
are showing in Christian endeavcr
and fellowship would we'll serve ~
an eyarnle for the youth of these
Twin Cities. Pew. Young wss an
active participant in the arFa,-s ~
the conference, beine ore Of the Dr.
rectors of vourc recnla'o wr-t. .7o
havino addressed +he Wo~,--'7 ~
elem Missionary SonfnA-- IN "7---f5
Peacn and Tnternat'rn-, Good wiz
Another 1,+v ,erf~-~-.ed h-- o"- 49,
+or WOO Ah-+ ~s ~o.--,;,,-- ~ ----.A.--.
---1- -'~-i-' ---;th-.-t ---- oe',;on ~
The f'th five.
Or-ri-- fro rnc-,',~ c---,1.-- s,.--,oe
Pow. vo'-,-- e----n L-'-r I;--.---, -,
'"r',o ' ga c;v'-,~- n.,~H.-- ~ ,-,.-:e.
t,~it--" THO ~e----~-A:--- ~Nco
"ar,irind th,t ~, 49, cor-irc- Cr-
dew, sr'-'-et 7S ~ . - VIA --.',y
hs~e ~--itt We ~,-~ s:~+i.- ---,-.x
-->e,f->- ~ ro~a ~ c..;tL .---~,,
+"1a~~+ - 40 s.--~-,ol;, di.trfrs
~ 40 sF~+hos'r+ .L.-~h
Trio fret S,,-d.- n ee-te--I.r
VIII witness our f'rl' n-n~re-, e--i,~-
'~r i-+o action. v-'+, .h~ ~e.~o,,,c
~ n,'r F~y--o~+h &c ---,n ~ .en y ~
I'D evnr;~~ ee-viooa - TAX - 49,
We a~e ninrnin~ IN jn+ernr+;nu r-.-
~ra-, fn~ 'the veun~ neo,le'e r,..t-
ir~s with pree+ e~e~to-s a-I etA.r
"tt-ortioos. srd e'-r,-elv w,eI for
Tho frN coo@e~.ti,, 81 o..~ vn,..,,. 81
that faev r~r tal,e tha,r r:-htfrr
Mace "rnn~ the youth organizations
of ethe~ cities.
49, View %. r. v--a,;~.tn, r.-sv
"~"na --''-'-..~ - svi.-s..- --srS-
'~-;r'or, Te~-a,. re--.-.,- s.,... -,
'-etn- If tn P,tL--s. ~.,u.a
church Sunday, September =.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
Twin City Herald,


Minneapolis, Mimi.
Dear Sir:
Knowing that the Press is our
greatest organ for spreading to the
millions of our people throughout
the land with a fearlessness that
marks its glorious history whether in
peace or in war; the Ethiopian Relief
League Inc. makes the following ap-
peal to wit.
That as your contribution to this
Just and noble movement whose
aims are purely humanitarian and
charitable, you publish the following
notice in your paper for period OF
four weeks, if your paper in publish
ed more than once per week, that you
make four insertions as follows:
"The Ethiopian Relief League, Inc.
is seeking to establish Chapters In
every city and hamlet of our nation,
its aims are purely humanitarian
and charitable. It will serve as
uniting agent in bringing the ne
,groe3 of the world together in an eff
fort to help Ethionia preserve her
sovereignty and independence. The
league is non-military, therefore
there will be no government inter-
Continued on page 81
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

Benjamin r. Hooks, age AZ years,
residing at Alp Carroll avene, ST..
Paul died at the Northern Pacific
Hospital early Wednesday morning,
August Fl. Funeral services were
held from lions Presbyterian church,
st. Paul, Friday, August 20. Inter
ment at Oakland cemetery. Survived
by his wife Mrs. Mary Hooks, daugh-
ter Gloria, and a son Benjamin, Jr.
Neal Funeral Home, Inc. of st. Paul
in charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
Newly Appointed
Minister To Liberia
ToSailFor London
Next Week
COLoRED MINISTER TO LIBERIA
VISITS FRIENDS IN CHICAGO

Lester A. Walton, colored journal
list and newly appointed minister to
Liberia, was in Chicago visiting
friends recently. He will sail for
London on August 49,, with his wife
and two daughters. Walton will be
the first American envoy to Liberia
since the two countries severed diplo-
matte relations in 1880, after COM
mission disclosed prevalence there of
conditions approximatng slavery.
The Liberian government, Walton
said, has changed these affairs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

The Mothers Effort Club was to
have had its annual outing Thursday
afternoon, but, because of the early
morning rain, the members spent
the day at the home of the president
Mrs. Sarah Pratt, 81 Highland avenue
North. Every member brought bas-
ket and spent a delightful time.
Mrs. Estelle Sims, 2017 Smelling
avenue South motored to Kansas
City recently.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
Most Popular Names

An archaeological study, carried
back to 106G, the date of the Nor
man conquest, reveals the most
p0puler names to have been. In or
der: William, Robert, Ralph, Roger,
Richsrd and Godfrey. There are
fashions in various centuries, but
over the whole period these are
the most used. William has a long
lead over the nearest competitor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
Local News

Mrs. E. L. Simms of 2017 Smell
ing avenue entertained at bridge
Thursday, August Is, complimentary
to Mrs. Opal Stanton of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. Covers were laid for
sixteen. Mrs. Stanton received the
guest prize, Mrs. Ed Stewart receiv-
ed the first prize, the second going
to Mrs. w. Williams and the console
tion prize going to Mrs. Violette
Walker.
The Gloom Chasers met Wednes-
day, August IA at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hatchett and plans
Were completed for a fish fry
Saturday, August II, which was a
success.
Mrs. Z. L. Simns left Tuesday,
August 20 for tour to Kansas City.
Mrs. Irene Johnson of 2316 10th
avenue south, gave birthday party
August 3, in honor of her birthday.
The Gloom Chasers of which she is
a member gave her a beautiful
chrome plated ice bucket and tongs.
Mrs. Lillian Gordon of 1912 L.
Franklin avenue entertained Mrs.
Opal Stanton and son of Milwaukeo,
Wisconsin, Tuesday, August 20 with
dinner party.
Mr.. John Johnson is recovering
from recent illness which necess;tated
two major operations. He expects
to be out again soon and is greet
ing his friends 81 405 9Th avenu .
south.
Mrs. Irene Stewart Banks o,
Columbus, Ohio, IS visiting the Twin
Cities after a period of eighteen
years. Many social events have been
tended her.
The members of Minnehsha Tenn
pie Number 129 Daughter Elks anc
friends had a wonderful time and
trip on the Donna May, Monday sve-
ming, August 10, down the Missis-
sippi river. The Fatkec Of waters,
'"there is nothing as enchanting a.
music on the water.
Mrs. Mammie Dawson Of Duluth
is very i'll.
Mrs. Mary Sayres of Evanston,
Illinois is the house guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Rowena Starks, 811
Dupont avenue North.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters have
moved to 600 9Th avenue North.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the P. p.
r. A. of A. and local No. 6 met
Tuesday, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Rell. The ladies are n,nn-
r'-- IN oli-f-eh;oned fried eh;rtor
1'rrer r. he rivc, rcxt r-n-th The
d"te will he annnr"ed later. Mrs.
Mabel Bell is president, and Mrs.
Estelle Sims is serretary.
The D. A. J.. Club met Thursday
afternoon at the hoe,e Of Mrs. Nov
RE Whiting. 101 Hiohiand avenue N.
Luncheon was served bv the hostess
The Dorces Missionary Society ~
Rathesda Paptist church met
Wednesday afternoon at the church
"A box of bed snreaHs were nacked
for the hosnital in Africa. The Ia
dies snent the rest Of the afternoon.
Narrapeing their fall proerar. The
VISITORS were Mary Savers of Evans
+nn. Illinois and Mrs. Stelleto o.
Minneapolis. Luncheon WAS served.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

Mrs. Dorothy THOMPSON aud r.n.
'dren nre visiting Mr.. and Mr.. vii,
lard Merrill. 2915 Garfield avenue
south. Mrs. Thompson Is the sister
IT Mr.. Merrill.
The Gospei chnrnr re 20, T,c-.,,t
church rave a farewell .rsrtv for Mrs.
w. A. Brown of Cedsr Rani11s. iowa,
IN Thursday even;r~ Of the h~-~a ~
Mrs. Nolan. 1921 Fifth street South.
Refreshments were se-v~d.
HERRY-0NE 49, Eth, -. -.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24
READERS ROSTRUM

Herald readers are free to express
their opinions on subjects of general
interest in these columns. Letters
should be brief and to the point con.
tanning not more than 200 words. All
denominations must be signed. Names
Of writers will be omitted IL requested
from correspondence published. Ed
tor reserves right to delete objection
able portions or cut letters to specified
length.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-24

I assume no responsibility for acts
or debts of Eva N. Mcleod from this
date.-Walter II. Mcleod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

Choose From RdyOn
or RdyOn and LiSIe!
A very special purchase
enables us to sell these fine
hose at this low price.
Many patterns! Sizes 10
to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

Soft kid uppers, flexible
leather sOles. leather heel
with rubber tap.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Bx1d&s The 4-Day Sni&-Friday Bargains at CR
e-No Mail, Phone or G. O. D. Orders on Remnants
Home Fittings

nome F1ttlngS
III prs Damask &S OK
Drapes. Were $11.95.. ~
Table lot Damask Drapes and
Spreads. Were s4.ss $2.49
to $5.9S ............
-175 window Shades. Seconds,
ACC to csc grades; . Wedge
Shaped Leatherette Cush- CO~
ions. Were 800. ........
Upholstery Squares 1Oc
Were 25c to 29c each. 80.
~ Bolts 5e-in. glazed Chints.
Was Acc yd.; IA Bolts Rayon
Drapery Fabrics. Was acc 7Oc
and 39c yd..
-s Hassocks; soiled. HIM
Were $1.6s to $685.. ~-OO
Ill Bolts 36-in. Home 7Qc
spun. Was 2sc yd..
-Chintz and Crash Drapes and
Spreads. Were s2.ss e1 40
and $3.98 each. .......
- Three fold Screen @1 20
Frames. Were $685.. ~
lace Va e C curt. r. a. in'' os $l.69
IS Chevrolet Coach Complete
81 Seat =! Cover Sets Were $2.98
So.S0
al Auto Seat Covers. 0Oc
Were CSC to SIPS EACH.
a Lane Cedar
Chests. Were 1855 @10 M
to 1895 ........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Leather Goods
loo Caratol Bags. Re- 2Oc
duced ..................
-l0 Fabric Bags. Orig. kOc
$2OU .................
10 Velvet and Muff G1 M
Bags. Orig. 5000.
-25 Leather Bags. 01 10
shopworn. Were $l.45
--35 Leather Belts. Were COc
59c .................
-25 Children's Nun Bags. SOc
Were S100 ......
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Beds. Etc.

II Studio Couch, $3s.75, S12
floor sample. ~
Il Studio Couch, c1O 90
S27s5, floor sample. ~
II Reclining Chair
and Stool, $24.95, &1S 90
door sample ...... ~
. Occasional Chairs, CD OK
$4.95 floor samples. ~
- ..i1.1 Boulder doll. Chair = ., $3.95
II Simmons Deepsleep Single
M ma. tt.s,:' tres. $780, $24.5O
- Sealy Inner
Spring Mattresses. C1C 90
Were $685. .....
- Capitol Inner
Spring Mattresses. c11 OS
Were 1895 ...... %Ao
II Inner Spring Single Mat
tress, $1695, floor @1A 90
sample ...........
II Capitol Inner Spring Mat
tress and Box
Springs to match. COS %
Were $3.50 ...... ~oO
-S Wood Spool Reds double
an. and =. p Sizes Were $6.88
$ Windsor Metal Beds, full
and "A sizes. Were @1 90
1895 ............... ~ H~
81 Layer Felt Mat eG OA
tresses. Were $685.. %o'~
II Pr. Goose Feather cE ER
Pillows, floor sample. %c'oO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Articles From All Parts of the Store Reduced Clearance
Handkerchiefs

Linen and Novelty 70c
Handkerchief. Odd lot.
-Women's Linen and Nov 7o
city Hdkfs. ...............
Small Lot Novelty Cotton %
initiated Hdkfs. ...........
Kann'-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Bed Coverings

-6 Patchwork Quilts. @1 20
Orig. $1.95 .........
-6 North Star" Plaid Blankets.
twin bed size, sOiled' 1896
is Printed Comfort Covers, size
72x84. Orig. $l.s5, S1 20
now, ca. ...-........
20 Colonial Scarfs and
Pillow Tops. Were 6sc 20c
edC1 ''''
3 Sateen Comforts, down fllled.
72xs4-in. size. Orig. S7.05
Kann'+Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Trimmings

Fancy Buttons, an odd lot.
Orig. csc to $500 q dozen. COc
3 to 6 on a card. .......
-CoIored Buttons, 6 to
IL on card. Orig. soc to IT,
89c. Card. d.............
Wood Buttons and H.
Slides. 2 to 6 on a card.
Kann-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Art Goods

AII OOOUS
- Boudoir Dolls, soiled. OQc
Were $2.25. 5..............
8 Organdy Boulder
Pillows. Soiled Were 2Oc
79c ................
go Large Smoking Stands.
Were $1.00; 6 Door
stops, m AIRED. Were SOc
81 90 and $129 .......
3 Hampers, green and TO-
orchid. Were $l.00....
Small Let Knitting III
Bags, Etc. Soiled. .....
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Wash Goods Remnants

to Csc su xs rh. ood M 5c
Remnants 29e to soc Wash Goods ...... Csc I'd.
Remnants 29c 39c Innings lSe yd.
Remnants 49c to CSC Innings ............ 3Se yd.
2ee and sec Printed Sheer Cottons ....:...lSe yd
81 so Wool Comfort Bats $l.oO
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Remnants Of Silk
and Acetates> Special
SOC and 69c yd.

Satin canton taheas acetate prhs.
rough crep matelasse printed cepes nat crepeS
plain acetates. Useful lengths
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Dresses

lie Dinner Dresses, sizes II to
Is with jackets; in brown, black,
blue and red. Others in sizes
SO to AZ In wine, green G10
and black. Orig. $1S.75 Wv
- Lame Cloth Evening Gowns,
red and white; sizes IA @10
and 16. Orig. $35. ~
g Evening Dresses, sizes 60
II to 20. Orig. 1855 to $25 W.
-35 Silk Dresses, sizes II e.
to AZ. Orig. $10.s5 to $l6.s5 W.
SO Street Dresses. Orig. U2
$5.95 and $7.95. ........... W.
80 Misses Dresses, plain QS
or prints. Orig. $5.s5. ....
-ze Women's Dresses, navy, 0k
green or black. Orig. 3S.sS w
Kanns-Second Floor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

Wolf Point and Culbertson by prac-
tically the same score. In the first
game of the season the two teams
battled TO a scoreless tie.
A renewed spirit is evident o. the
Wildcat practice field this week. The
squad is fighting mad" over pre-
vious reversals at the hands o.
teams that were outplayed. Lions In
mid-field, but lambs on the goal line"
will not characterize the Plentywoo1
team on Friday.
Coach Skor announces that never
has the morale and spirit of this
P~lentywood team been better than
that of the squad this week. The co
ordination that seemed lacking last
week is evident to a high degree in
this weeks session. Never has a
team fought harder than the Wild
cats in their game with Culbertsor
last Friday. This spirit plus a re
newed offensive vigor may be the de
Gliding factor in the Scobey game.
AS many men as possible will be ia
ken to Scobey for the game. People
making the trip and having room fol
some players will do the team a rea.
service by notifying Coach Skor.