davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-24

man from the far stretches made
made famous by Henry Ford and
labor disputes, to say nothing of
Mickey Cochrane and Joe
LOUIS, was off to catch we'll
known forty winks," leaving with
us a handshake that was a
direct cross between a PAPER
PRESS, and a :. STONE
CRUSHER.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-24

to comment on himself other than
to state that he hoped to go far
in the coming Heavyweight Elimi-
nation Tourney that will be staged
in New York this fall.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-24
''BEATING THE GUN"
FIGHT RACKET BECKONS
NEW TYPES

Time was when people ex-
pected prizefighters to look the
part of Darwin's missing link and
just in order to keep the records
straight, we must admit that the
"pugs" almost lived up to their
end of the bargain.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-24

Today, there's an entirely new
specimen on the fistic horizon who
makes you wonder whether he's a
professional man, business man, or
just a walking delegate of what
the better dressed man"
should look like.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-24

The gals said .O-o-o-oH
when they drank in an eyeful of
he big brown boy unmarked in
any fashion up to this date, and
the "he-men" couldn't saw
anything, so absorbed they were
in noting the breadth of the Wes-
terner's shoulders and well knit.
ted fighting hands. Toles, intro
duced to the press by that swell
Ambassador Of Sports" Gordon
Croques, who never lets an oppor-
tunity go by in making out of
town celebreties welcome is
just about the most modest war
rior we've shaken hands with since
AL Brown was around these dig
glngs.
ROSCOE (they call a revolver
by that token also) refused
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-24

The clock tolled off the hour Of
eleven and the brown-toned gentle
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-24

IMMACULATE in a swell tail
ored "Bi-Swing" of light green
ish texture with the proper do-dads
to set it off it was from
the visitor we learend much of E.
JOHNNY ADAMIC (white) latest
ballyhooed threat to Joe Louis's
reign.
ROSCOE averred as how he'd
fight this Adamis or ANYBODY
at the mere drop of hat Chats
GALLEY FIVE
his business isn't it) and he
was out with a fairsized boost
for the 90 year oldster handled by
Jack Dempseys' ex-manager, Jack
Kearns 81. the old Doctor him
self.
The clock tolled off the hour Of
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-24

Just such figure barged into
the New York sector this week
end in the stalwart person of
ROSCOE TOLES Detroiter !.
who "lays them away among the
sweetpeas" apologies to Popeye
the Sailorman), when he hangs
the crusher on them.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-24

ROSCOE (they call a revolver
by that token also) refused
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08

WANTED-Libby housewives to
read the Grocery ads. before doing
the days food buying.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX
SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day Of July, 1887 at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m. in front of the
office of the County Treasurer at
Libby, Montana, | will sell at pub
lie auction all property within the
County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, upon which the first Install
ment. second installment or all of
the 1886 taxes are lien and due
to the County of Lincoln, Cities and
Towns of Libby, Eureka and Troy,
Glen Lake Irrigation District, Spe-
cial Road District No. /, the School
Districts in the County of Lincoln
and to the State of Montana, unless
prior to said time said delinquent
taxes together with all interest, pen
alties and costs due thereon are
paid.
A complete delinquent tax list .oi
all persons and property in the
County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana. now owing taxes is on file In
the office of the County Treasures
of Lincoln County, Montana, and is
subject to public inspection and ex
animation.
Given under my hand this 24tl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of
Henry Schriber, deceased.
Albert A. Brooks, the admins
traitor of the estate of Henry Schrib-
er, deceased, having filed his. peu-.
ton herein praying for an order or
sale of all the real estate OF said de-
cedent for the purposes therein set
forth.
II is therefore ordered by the
Clerk of said Court that all persons
interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Dis
trict Court, on Tuesday, the 10th
day of July 1897, at o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the Court Room of
said District Court, at the Court
House in Libby, County of Lincoln,
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said admin
istrator to sell SO much of the real
estate of the said deceased as shall
be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least once a week for
two consecutive weeks in The West
ern News, a newspaper printed and
published in said Lincoln County.
FRED F. CLARK, Clerk,
In Absence of the Judge.
Dated July End, 1887.
M. d. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Administrator. jy8-l5.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
Vacation Church School Closes

The annual vacation church
school of the Baptist church closed
on Friday. On Thursday evening an
interesting program was gwen by
the children, giving a summary OF
the two weeks work. This was the
most successful school yet held both
in attendance and in work done as
well as financial support The OIL
fering at the program amply covers
all school expense. An average at
tendance of A was recorded for the
primary department, % for the jun
Tors with II teachers and helpers
making a total average of Is at
tending daily. The children gave
flag salutes Ito national and Chris
tan flagsl prayer song, motto, WORK
verse and slogan. The primary de-
partment, made up of five groups o.
little ones. presented very enter
tanning program showing the little
ones had memorized such Bible ex.
cerpts as the Beatitudes, John 3.l6
23d Psalm and several songs as vel
as rhythm band pieces. Little Joy
Lewis of Spokane, visiting with he
aunt, Mrs. Richardson, gave violIT
solo, her first public appearance
Much manual training work ant
other hand work was on display
also series of Bible pictures de
picting the stories which had beer
told. Mrs. T. c. Marsh had sketchee
these crayon pictures during thu
story hour each day. Those helping
this year were. Rev. and Mrs. {. b
Marsh, Mrs. T. c. Marsh, MIR ant
Mrs. Sam Bottorff, Miss Esther Cole
Misses Merrial HARDWOOD, Gladys am
Marian Cole, Phyllis Knott, Halle
Dashiell, Ruth HARDWOOD, Deola Gil
bert, Patricia Gibbons. Mrs. Chas
Marsh and Mrs. Homer Garrison
who came in each day from thu
country with her children and re
manned to help.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
Donkey Baseball
Continued from page u

and Moose. In this the Lions took
the honors with to 2 score, after
the performers had entertained an
other large crowd in their frequent
vain attempts to make the circuit
OF the bases while mounted. Jack
Dempsey, and his pal, Loffee
Nerves. were two tough customers
and tossed off with perfect ease ev-
eryone who attempted to ride them.
Coffee Nerves" the dark devil in
donkey skin that tossed all riders,
accorded only brief ride to any
one brave enough to mount him.
IT is said that Mike Miller had
prided himself on his riding ability
hut soon was ready to admit the
donks were too much for him. Carl
fon Joughin, Clay Parker, Jimmie
Krall, Paul Church, Vern Bessey,,
Red Johanson, Rusty Little and all
the others ''bit the dust to the
huge enjoyment of the crowd every
time ii came their turn to tackle
the donks.
The donkey buckaroos for the
Moose were Mike Miller, p. Jesse
Bakker. and Jim Lyon, c; Rusty Lit
tie Id: Jim Ritzman, 2b; Vern Bes-
sew, 3b, Red Johanson, IS; Roy SIGH
ting. If; Bill VanderWood, CT; Virgil
Dutton, rf.
The Lion performers were Clay
Parker, p; Carlton Joughin, g
/ George Woods, 1b, Ed. Driear, 2b
Marshall Murray, 3b; Paul Church
SIS; Arch Hoffman, II; Jim Christie
cf and Walt Kemp, ri. Substitutes
for lame Lions were Red Gompf anc
George Driear. Gompf pulled a fas'
one when, instead of mounting G
bucking donk, he grabbed a donkey
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08

colt in his arms and made fast
curcuit of the bases after slamming
out a long one.
OF course. it was all nonsense but
nonsense that the large crowds
seemed to enjoy immensely. The
donks were we'll trained for their
parts The crowd got its laughs and
its moneys worth. About $50 peo-
Die were present the first night and
a few more for the second perform
ance. The Lions, the Junior Women
and the Moose each received q neat
little sum of money in addition to
the amusement they provided.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
Cole Family Reunion.

The 4th and 5th found the Cole
family, headed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Cole, Sr., gathered here 54
strong at family reunion. Mrs.
Kate Jones. sister Of Mr.. Cole, OF
Fillmore, Calf, was also here. Fam
lies represented were: Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Cole, Jr. and Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Cole and family Mrs.
Frances Cole and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Curtis of Fortine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ross Of Libby,
MIR. and Mrs. Earnest Johnson and
family and John Ming and family
of Bloomfield and Mr.. and Mrs Ar
yid Erickson and family of Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
Johnson NADER Nuptials

Miss Nel1a Nader of Whiteartht
N. D., was married to Clifford john
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil john
son, at Libby on Wednesday with
Rev. Fred Decker officiating Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Clark accompanied
them to Libby and were witnesses
at the ceremony. Both young peo-
pie are well known and popular
among the church young people OF
the town. Their many friends wish
them happiness and prosperity in
their life together.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
Whooping Cough Information.

DR.. j. M. Cairns, city health of
fieer, says the public may be inter-
ested in some general information
regarding Whooping cough, which is
now prevalent in the city. The in
cubation period of the disease is
from seven to IA days, and the dura-
ton from five to eight weeks. The
disease may be followed by ex-
trenely serious complications ii
those afflicted are not given proper
care, says the doctor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
Painfully Injured

Humphrey Elliott was painfully
injured at Kinchellas' Camp near
Olney last Friday when horse
kicked him on the side of the face,
tearing the flesh to such an extent
that several stitches had to be tax
en-. He was taken to the Kalispell
hospital where he will be confined
for a week or longer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, July IL, Sacrament"
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
Eureka News
Takes Veil

Announcements have been re-
ceived by intimate friends of Miss
Ethel Macdonald. formerly of thus
place, of religious profession of Sis
tiers of Charity of Providence at Con
vent of Mt ST. Vincent at Seattle
on July 10, Miss Macdonald was a
Lincoln county teacher for several
years before going to Sacred Heart
hospital for training. After nurs-
ing but a short time she went to Be-
attic where she entered the convent
preparatory to taking the veil as a
Sister of Charity The many friends
of Ethel wish for her complete hap
piness and peace in her chosen vo-
cation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08

Figures can't lie" said the profess
sor earnestly. For instance, if one
can build house in IL days, IL
men can build it in one day"
"Yes?" interrupted student.
Then 288 will build it in one hour.
1920 in one minute, and 1,036, 300
In one second. And / don't believe
they could lay one brick in that
time"
While the professor was still gasp
ing, the smart ready reckoner'
went on:
Again, if one ship can cross the
Atlantic in 8 days, 6 ships can cross
II IN one day. ! don't believe that
either, SO where's the truth in arith-
metic?"
Then he sat down. - Montreal
Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
Catholic Mass.

Mass in Eureka at 900 and at
Rexford at 1890 on the second Sun
day of the month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-08
day Of June, 1887.

T.. LUDVIKSON,
County Treasurer, Lincoln County,
Montana. jl1-22-4t.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
ANTI.SEMITIC BOOK
HELD NOT BY FORD
Steps to Suppress Misrepresenta-
ton, Says Group Headed by
Untermyer,
By the Associated Press.

O0tC4uy VSs
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Janua-y THE Nom
sectarianr Anti-Nazi League to Cham
pion Human Rights announced last
night receipt by its president, Samuel
Untermyer, of a letter authorized by
Henry Ford saying steps would be
taken to prevent the continued mis-
use of Mr.. Ford's name" on an anti
Semitic book, 1.-THE International Jew. "
Untermyer previously had stated the
book, as printed In Germany, dis
played Ford's name as the author. and
had asked "an unqualified disavowal
or any knowledge or authority" on
the motor manufacturers part Of the
books sale.
Yesterdays answering letter, signed
by z. q. Liebold, general secretary fol
Ford, said In part, Is made public by
the league:
referring to your kilograms of De-
cember 16 and 81 to Mr.. Henry Ford
and acknowledged by letter on ths
22d instant:
1.-THE book, Der International.
jude has been received and the writel
has been instructed to inform you that
it erroneously refers to Mr.. Ford a!
its author.
II am further directed to advis
that this publication contains materia
which was neither collected, complies
nor ever published by MIR. Ford ant
consequently he cannot be credite,
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Msrs <. oosis. sS. ssitimofe: Rev. l. W.
Alonso l. Cherry. %. Norfolk, Va: and
Arlene H. Caricofe, 10, 1925 Fairmont
phiip iii Hs'' son: sSEssl! Us s'eFs{s x.eoy.n. p
and Ola 1. Anderson. "a. 1854 Columbia
rd.: Rev. q. @. johnson:
Fred J. Berberick. 4S. and Hester Z. Bro;
ply. 80. both of 141b Rhode Island
ave: Judge Nathan Cayton.
Raymond r. botS of 80 Rockve ad %d
Rev e1mHnI II. N. Hennis. % " -
Randolph Z. povell. q. $40 3rd st.. and
Lorraine B. Wygan. 10. 523 3rd ST.: Rev.
NJ p. German.
William A. Bresnahan. 81. 2805 33rd g.
Sc. and Lillian A. springman; 20, 44O3
lSsh .,nrso,t p ns Fes so HgseLey SeIncnt I'd
M. H. tevinson.
90. both Of 724 4th st.: Rev; =; J Koser.
John Patak, 26. and Pearl Udon. 23. both
OF Pittsburgh. Pa: Rev. H. M. Hennis.
water both y Iish sstor. s :nS Rev r. X
20. both Of 500 L st.: Rev. G. r. Fer
victor k. Washington. 2s. and Anna ".
Young n ani1oct Fl; both OF 1924 r st.; Rev.
Robert n; Parks, q and Mar3orts =; Grant
Thomas J. Fleming. 4s. 1919 send st.. ant,
ave. Sc; Rev 4: 4. Mccellumu ~ .,,rn,
Miss. and Jane D. Herndon. "a. Dellon,
Mont: Rev. r. B. Harris.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

tally, Pat rocked Eddie back on his
heels with a whistling left uppercut.
It was easier than he had expected.
A squeal distracted Pat. He glanced
cautiously toward it. Susal., outside
the ropes, eyes wide with horror.
How would she like to see him
knock Eddie loose from his eye
brows? Pat was suddenly, sicken-
ingly positive she wouldn't like it at
all. She would be likely to bind up
Eddie's wounds with her best lace
handkerchief. As for Pat-Susan
would think he was big brute.
He kept Eddie Of with long but
gentle drives while he pondered. Like
. fool, he had failed to consider how
Susan would react to the beating-up
and how she would feel about the
heartless roughneck who slipped over
the dream pill. The win was in the
bag for Pat whenever he felt
like it. Eddie telegraphed his punches
and his foot work was bad. That
face. One good healthy sock? Sadly.
Pat realized that he mustn't allow
himself even one.
you're not going to let him lick
you?" Pat Gallagher protested to Pat
Gallagher.
"Of course. And then Susan will
think he's q big brute, and she'll
feel sorry for you, and life will be
rosy. That's psychology. It isn't as
though you couldn't lick him II you
wanted" his common sense assured
him.
p ELUCTANTLY, he lowered his
~ guard, but Eddie was too busy
covering up to take advantage Of it.
Why didn't the sap hit him? Pat
back pedaled. Automatically, Eddie
followed, lashing out an occasional
fist. Maybe, If he made him mad
Pat aimed q left hook at the
Jaw, but Eddie turned suddenly and
the blow landed on his nose. which
Immediately gushed crimson. An
other horrified scream from ringside.
Eddie could hardly last much long
er. He was winded, his eyes looked
dazed. Pat thrust out his jaw to
meet . wavering tap from Eddie's
right. It would hardly have dented
q cream pun, but Pat blhked, stun
bled and collapsed, eyes shut but
ears open. Susan. In half
moment she would be kneeling beside
him, ,pillowing his head on her lap.
Pat opened one eye, Just . little.
Why, she wasn't coming to him. She
had stopped by Eddie! She was look
ing up at him adoringly and mopping
the blood from his triumphant face
with her best lace handkerchief.
"Oh, Eddie, darling, I thought I'd
faint. Aren't you strong? never real
lied, but when I saw you beating him
up, chasing him all over the ring.
knocking him down, was 80 thrilled!
It's funny how We women 60 for you
big brutes!"
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Deaths Reported.
Henry Bentley. 90: zoos !. e. ..s

Henry Bentley, 90. zoos r Ct.
Creek Church I'd.
John 6. Yso. 70. 2o16 4th Ct. n.A
ThRg%DsSnl Rn.Dissl cornwsl' rs. st. Eli'.b'th''
Ma1Earet MG Sdsms. Sd g: 57sS TPtsn Ttan q. e
Mary Harrison, os. 1921 new Hamp-
ceo1se sa1re v. ays J. Smith. 90. % 9th Ct. ,s
Betty Vineberg. e.. 4414 Georgia ave.
Elizabeth 1,.o sharpneck. 6e. oallinger Hos
Jesephine I. Preston. .e6. A. W st.
M.tilds A. Geisenderfer. e6. 1885 somer-
Margaret Evens, e5, Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth Tighe, 63. Garfield Hospital.
Florence r. Stiles; 90. 2101 18th st.
Robert 3. Burbank. So 5eo1 s2nd 1t.
Nora Mason. ss. E@ersenc! Hospital,
Nearie Ball 80. tuberculosis Hospital.
Margaret Thomas. 10. Sibley Hospital.
Martha Lynch. 3. ChildrenS Hospital.
Harriet Stewart. 80. Home for AGED and
Allen Hoiieay,. u; St: Elisabeth's Hospital.
John Morris. SO. Emergency Hospital.
Nettie Williamson. 45. 1923 lst st.
Addie Hines. 3S. Gallinger Hospital.
Amelia Mershal 80, 1914 1st st. s.w.
Ella Fields 80. Gallinger Hospital
Infant William Henson. GallinEer Hospital.
Infant Ronald Wood, Children's Hospital
2nfant Howard d. Baucom. 1430 W st.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
NegIigees Reduced

Corduroy Robes with shawl collars in blue and red
Small sizes. Were $685. Now Observation-Disclosures $395
Satin Neslgees trimmed, in tearose and white
Size l8. Were $795. Now . $595
Satin Aover Lace and -trimmed Satin Negiigees,
IN tearose Sizes 16 18 and 20. Were $1095 Now $7S5
Satin House Coats trimmed with stitched collar and
cuffs in white blush, royal and red Sizes H. 16. 20.
Were $685.. Now $1O.S5
1 Satin Neglsee lace-trimmed blush, in medium size.
Was $2250. $1s.S5
Chiffon Negligee with figured slip, in lavender Size 18
Was s22 So Now Sl5.95
Size 49, Was $29.5C
NEGLIcEEs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-01-07

appeal Of Philip ]. Aronson, trustee
in bankruptcy Of the Viking Manu-
featuring Co., Inc, from the collec-
ton Of $4,000 In taxes imposed un-
der the revenue act Of 1882 on Jig
saw puzzles 1t made.
To arrive at its decision the court
considered dictionary and quoted the
definition Of jig-saw puzzle. The
definition reads: Something which
perplexes or embarrasses, q difficult
problem or question, hence q toy,
contrivance, question or problem de-
signed for testing ingenuity"
Ofdcials, who declined to be quoted,
said the decision would upset collec-
ton Of large amounts of taxes on jig
saw puzzles.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Births Reported.

Edward and Irene Boyce. twin boys
Manuel and Leonora Cropper.. girl.
Joseph and Rose Ackerman. girl.
James and Theresa Austin. boy.
Ellis and Betty watson, boy.
William ard Agnes David, boy.
George and Lillian Simon. boy.
Paul and Helen Lehman. girl.
Edgar and Minnie Shreve. girl
Louis and Mary Tuoszo. girl,
James and Vanlear Robey. girl.
Ernest and MarRaret Perry. boy.
Bedford ard Marie Barker, boy:
Robert and Evelyn Campbell. boy.
Carlton and Marie Ames. girl.
Marcellue and Eva winston, boy.
Clauoe and Marcella Young. girl.
James and Eleanor Callicutt.. girl.
Joel and Jane Green. boy:
william and Clara Mills, boy.
Earl and Helen Nutting. boy.
Harry and Lillian SAVAGE, girl.
William and Cathryn Cody, girl.
Daniel and Elsie Monk. girl.
Arthur and Elsie Clements. girl.
Lee and Angie FftzRerald. boy.
John ant Mary Jones, boy.
Rufus and Ardelia Few. boy.
Joe and Lelie Henry. girl.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
CALIFORNIANS HOSTS

California's returning Senators and
Representatives in Congress win be
honored at breakfast to be given
by the California State Society Sun.
day noon at the Lafayette Hotel.
All Californians living In Washing
ton are invited to attend. Reserva-
tions can be made by calling the
society's secretary, Mrs. Gertrude
Scott, at Atlantic 4875-W.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
RULING UPSETS TAX
| ON JIG.SAW PUZZLES
U. s. Government to Lose Size.
able Revenues if Appeal
Decision Stands.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January Tin q far
reaching decision the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals ruled unani-
mously late yesterday that a jig-saw
puzzle is game and not sport, and
therefore not taxable.
In its decision the court overturned
q lower court ruling which found that
jig-saw puzzle was sport and there
fore subject to the same taxes as other
sports goods.
The case before the court was the
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Phonograph Bells Peal.

Having no church bells in the city,
Canberra, Australia, worshipers are
being called to worship each Sunday
by the bells Of Westminster Abbey. A
phonograph record Is used, and q
powerful amplifler in the tower Of st.
Andrews Presbyterian Church broad
casts the bells Of England's most IA
nous church.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

ing the pending
strife, gladly dis.
carded the medi.
cine bah and sour.
ried over to the
ringside. As one Of
them laced ON his
gloves, Pat studied
Eddie. He stacked
up pretty " ell.
Wide, slopin 6
shoulders and mus
cles that made long
ridges instead OF
Jumps. II he knew
anything abou t
boxing he'd be no
pushover. But that
face!
..
PAT shuned h, hl
feet on the
rosined canvas and
pranced forward K
meet his victim
They spared ir
the center Of the
ring. Experiment
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Better Luck Next Time.

WASHINGTON, Ga. @.-Louis
Amason returned home and found q
thief had rifled q wallet secreted in
the house.
The money had been replaced by q
rabbits foot and a card reading:
Hope you have better luck next time.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Bedroom Furniture
Greatly Reduced

Dressing Tables in walnut and gum with swinging mirror
Originally S38. Now ------------ - SIG
Boudor Chair in rust with reversible seat
cushion. Originally $26. Now Nows s13
l Metal Bed, single size, walnut finished Originally
$l850 $3.50
Metal Bed, ivory fnish three quarter SIZE Originally
4 Boudoir Ottomans, assorted figured chintz covers
originally IS each. Now each Sass
Dressing Table in walnut, Early American STYLE Orig
inally 1880 Now .--- - Sl625
Dressing Table with hanging mirror. Gray enamel with
green trim. Originally $50. Now w.-----------$1 $12 so
vanity Bench in gray enamel with green trim. Orig
Double size lnnersprng Mattress ticking Orig
inally $3.50 Now .--.---.- ~ S1475
Doube-sise Box Springs blue ticking Originally
now each--------------------- - $1425
Box Spring, doube-size, for bed Green ticking
Originally $3.50. Now .------ $1425
Coton Mattresses, 30x74 cot SIZE with blue and white
ticking. Originally $780, Now S375
Coil Spring, double-size. Originally SIS. Now-s7.5o
BEDS AND BEDDING. Sixth FLOOR.