davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24

parole board accorded him tho
usual parole at the expiration
of half of the sentence because
he was a "first time loser"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
SCHOOL BOARD LET'S


The state board of education
has awarded four contracts TO-
falling $177,191 for construction
of a library and museum build
ing on the campus of the state
school of mines at Butte. OF the
total amount available for the
building, 100000. the school
was granted 500, 900 by the fed
eral government-the balance
was loaned to the school.
General construction, Cahill-
Mooney Company of Butte,
$155, 531; plumbing and heating,
William G. Schmidt Plumbing
and Heating company of Ana
conda, $14,246; electrical, the
Western Plumbing and Electric
al company of Butte, 1894;
painting, the William G.. Clay
ton company of Butte, $500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFS
PIONEERS DRIVE FOR
BUILDING PROGRESSING

The drive carried on by the
Montana Society of Pioneers
and the Sons and Daughters of
Pioneers for a suitable build
ing to house the state histor-
ical library and the records OF
Montana'S past is gaining head
way, and has been taken up by
prominent organizations thru
out the state, it was reported
last week.
Preliminary plans of the two
pioneer groups call for a build
ing in Helena, near the state
capitol, where research for COM
pilation of a volume of pioneers
histories could be carried on
and where valuable relics of
the states romantic history
could be preserved and housed
properly and displayed in suit
able manner.
It is expected that the next
legislature will be asked for an
appropriation to aid in con-
struction, and that some gov
ornamental agency will be asked
to help finance the building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
RAIL BOARD HAS NOT
WATER RIGHT POWER

The state railroad and pub
lie service commission may not
adjudicate water rights, accord
ing to the decision of the state
supreme court in the case
brought by certain Gallatin val
ley farmers against the Mon
tana Power Company.
The farmers, represented by
Attorney wellington D. Rankin,
commended the power company
impounded waters of the Madi-
son river "unreasonably," and
that they had prior water rights
in that district. District Judge
A. J. Horskey issued a writ pre-
venting the rail board from
assuming jurisdiction in the
case, and the board appealed
to the supreme court.
Judge HOrsky's decision was
upheld by the top court, which
held that the sole question in
the case was judicial, and that
the legislature created the rail-
road commission without judic-
ial powers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
WPA ADULT EDUCATION
PASSES 5000 MARK

Fitting into the expanded ma
tiOnal adult education program
of WPA, which is expected to
reach an enrolment OF 2,O0O,-
900 persons before the end of
the year, State WPA Admins
TRAITOR Joseph E. Parker today
said Montana's adult education
enrolment last month had
passed the 5000 mark, with in
creases reported every period
since then.
The Montana Works Progress
Administrators division of Ed
ucation, following its highly
successful teachers tr ainlng
conference at Montana State
college this summer, opened its
biggest season in September
with class attendance reaching
1898 by the end of the month.
Indicating the extent of the
program, statistics compiled for
that month show that WPA
classes provided 1898 enrollees
of all ages and classes with a
total of 81 1853 hours of instruc-
ton.
Located in practically every
community in the state, and Of
fering carefully planned in
StructlOn in courses ranging all
the way from the fundamentals
of reading and writing to the
i~ntricacies of advanced calculus,
1875 WPA teachers each gave an
average of 468 student instruc-
ton hours. Since September en-
rollment demands have in
creased to such an extent that
275 WPA teachers are now en-
ployed.
In the major divisions of the
program, vocational subjects,
with 1859 persons enrolled, were
most popular. Next was natural
ization and literacy subjects,
which offered a guiding hand to
1884 persons who desire to be-
come citizens or to be better
citizens. Other divisions in ord
er of enrolment were: avoca-
tional, general adult, correspon-
dence courses, physical educa-
ton and occupational therapy.
The education program of WPA
also includes the operation of
a score of nursery schools which
benefit several hundred needy
tots monthly, MIR Parker ex-
planned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
WATER BOARD UPHELD
IN FLINT CREEK CASE

District Judge R. E. McHugh
has ruled that the state water
conservation board has the first
right to all water stored in
Flint Greek reservoir in Gran
ite county during the non-irri-
eating season of the year. The
case was the first concerning
adjudication of water rights
where an appropriation was
made by the state water board.
The decision, it was pointed
out, will protect members of
the association of water users
benefit;ng from construction of
tie project, and will permit the
board to store runoff waters
In the dam for distribution dur
ing the irrigation season. The
non-irrigating season was speci-
1led as from October l to May
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
C~ANVASSING BOARD
TO SIT DECEMBER s

Secretary of State Sam w
Mitchell has announced tina,
the state canvassing board will
meet December 5 to make the
official count of votes cast in
the general election November
8. The canvassing is expected to
take two or three days.
Members of the board, IS pro-
vided by law, are Secretary OF
State Mitchell, secretary, Attor-
ney General H. J.. Freebourn,
State Treasurer Ray N. Shan
non and State Auditor John J.
Holmes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
SHORT TERM SHEHIFF
FOR GLACIER COUNTY

The commissioners of Glacier
county must appoint a short
term sheriff to serve from cleo
ton day to the first of the year,
according to a ruling by Attor-
ney General H. J. Freebourn. A
vacancy in the office occurred
when the sheriff elected in 1886
did not qualify for office. A
sheriff was appointed for his
term. Freebourn held the newly
elected sheriff can not take Of
flee until the first of the year,
and that one must be appoint
ed to serve in the meantime.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
U. S. MAY TAKE OVER
RAILS, SAYS

Government ownership o.
railroads is inevitable if rail-
roads and financial interests dc
not cooperate to put the roads
on a profit making basis, &C
cording to a statement by Sen
ator Burton K. Wheeler at Bos-
ton.
Wheeler said railroads had
specialized in stocks and secur-
tiles of other roads and had
built unnecessary terminal IA
cilities at tremendous expense
during lush times. He said "feW
want to contemplate that (gov-
eminent ownership except as a
last resort"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
RANGES UNDERSTOCKED

In the "beSt condition in
years." Montana's cattle are en-
tering the winter season on
ranges understocked at the
present time, according to a
statement by DR.. w. j. Butler,
state veterinarian. A heavy
grass crop this year accounts
for the excellent condition of
the cattle, while larger than
normal shipments out of the
state during the recent dry
years brought about the under
stocked condition.
DR.. Butler said "it is a bless
ing the ranges are under
stocked as they will have a
chance to come back after
years of overgrazing. Montana's
cattle rank with those of a few
other states in being the most
disease free in the country, he
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
SEEK SLIDE CAUSE

Construction engineers from
all parts of the nation gathered
last week at Fort Peck to study
the cause of the earth move
ment September % which killed
eight men. Construction on the
nearly $100, 900 900 project was
set back about one year when
part of the upstream face of
the dam slid into the artificial
lake.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
ASK COURT
TO REGULATE GROUP

The state supreme court has
been asked by the state bar as
ISOLATION to adopt rules organ
izing lawyeds practicing in the
state and setting up a set of
regulations to be followed in le-
gal procedure.
At the last legislature the as
ISOLATION sponsored a bill max
ing membership in the group
mandatory upon attorneys and
setting up a code OF ethics. The
measure was defeated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
CHOSEN FOR

Major George v. Finley. COM
mander of the first battalion OF
the 163rd. infantry, now educa-
tional director at the Cavern
CCC camp near Whitehall, has
been selected for a period OF
advanced training at Fort Ben
ming, Georgia. He will leave for
the fort shortly after the first
of the year and will be relieved
from the duty about June l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
r OUT OF PRISON

Lloyd Kurth, sentenced to
five years in the state peniten-
tiary at Deer Lodge after being
convicted of embezzling funds
of the Great Falls water depart
ment, was freed from the pris-
on last week after serving one
year. His sentence was COM
muteed to two years by Cover
MOI Roy E. Ayers, and the state
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
1 G PASS CLOSED

Skalkaho pass, the high
mountain road between Philips
burg and Hamilton, has been
closed by snow and will not be
opened until next spring, the
state highway department has
reported. The road is primarily
a summer drive and no attempt
is made to keep it open in the
winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
TO. OPEN BIDS

The reclamation bureau has
announced it will open bids in
Denver December 2 on labor
and materials for construction
OF earthWork and structures on
extensions and sublaterals for
the Greenfields division of the
Sun river project near Fair
field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
approved requisit:on papers
seeking the return of James
Meyers from Bozeman to Bates
county in Missouri on a stat
utory charge. A Missouri sheriff
took the man into custody at
BOZeman,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-24
MUST REGISTER AGAIN

Persons who registered for
the last election and then did
not vote must register again
before they will be qualified to
ballot at the next election, &C
cording to the new state elec-
ton law.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

WAY.
Pretty Carlton Hotel for visit
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Many Notables
Will Attend
Premiere

A number Of dinner and cocktail
parties will precede the Washing
ton premiere tonight of the French
motion picture, Generals Without
Buttons" at the Little Theater, for
the benefit of the local chapter of
the Keep America Out of War Con-
gress.
Among the sponsors for the event
are Senator Arthur Capper, Senator
Bennett Champ Clark, Senator Ger
aid P. Nye. Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs.
II. A. Dodderidge, Mr.. Robert P.
Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
j. Libby, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent D.
Nicholson, Miss Dorothy Deter. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wynan Horton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olson Senior,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Raushenbush,
Mrs. Louis T. Post, Mr.. Leifur Mag
nusson, Mrs. E. I. Lewis, Mr.. Ben
jamin Marsh, Mrs. George McGar-
vey. Mrs. w. A. Slade and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Thacher Winslow.
Mrs. Paul Kruger heads the COM
mittee arranging the benefit per-
formance, and assisting her are Mrs
Edward D. Hollander, Mrs, Lawrence
N. Bloomberg, Miss Alice L. Dodge
Mr.. Floyd La Rouche and Mr.. Ken
meth Meiklejohn.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Armistice Ball
Set for Tonight
At Willard

The stage is set tonight for one
of the most brilliant celebrations OF
Armistice Day in the history Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Or
ganization will give its annual ball
at the Willard Hotel and has a dis
tinguished list of patrons and pa
tronesses, many of whom will at.
tend.
The ballroom will be decorated
with flags of the allied countries in
the World War and the orchestra
will be directed by Mr.. Leon Brush
loft, honorary member of the v
F. w.
An outstanding attraction at the
colorful celebration will be the pa
rade of colors and the sounding OF
taps, in memory of the men who
lost their lives in the World War
The ball is given to raise funds
for less fortunate veterans of the
World War.
Many diplomats are sponsoring
the event, among them being the
Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Fran
cisco Castillo Najera: the Minister
OF Albania, Mr.. Faik Konitza; the
Minister of Sweden and Nine. Bos-
from; the Minister of Nicaragua and
Sonora de De Bayle, the Minister OF
Denmark and Nine. Wadsted, the
Minister of the Dominican Republic
and Sonora de Pastoriza, and the
Minister of Ell Salvador and Sonora
de Castro.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Residential Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash Tender
Dinner for New Orleans Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash Of Ash.
leigh, on Bradley boulevard. Bethes.
da, Nd, entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Dunbar of New Orleans
who are their house guests for sew.
eral days.
Other guests at the dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Warrington
of Chevy Chase and Mr.. and Mrs
Franz Hindermann, also of New
Orleans, who are visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. Warrington for the week.
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner went to New
York today to join her daughter
Mrs. Tyner Dugdale, and they will
return next week.
Mrs. Dugdale has taken an apart
ment at 2116 Kalorama road for the
winter. and Mrs. Tyner will re-
main in her apartment in the Shore
ham through the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Harding
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary last evening at their home
in Burnt Mills, Md. About 1OC
friends of the couple were present
several Of them coming down from
Plainfield, N. j., where both host and
hostess grew up and where they were
married.
Mrs. Harold w. Krogh went to
New York yesterday and will be
the guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blackis-
tone, for a week or 10 days.
Mr.. Benjamin Hill, jr., and his
sister. Miss Cynthia Hill enter
tanned at tea yesterday for their
cousin, Miss Winona Hill Eubank
Of Hendersonville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Mcneil,
will leave today fer Red Spring
N. c., where Mr.. McNeill will de-
liver an address Saturday before
the Alumni Society of Flora Mac
Donald College. They will visit
other points in North, Carolina be-
fore their return to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis " Mazza and
their three daughters, the Misses
Dorothy, Olga and Helen Mazza
are spending few days in New
York.
Mrs. w. E. Springer of 18a West
Lenox street, Chevy Chase, Md, will
entertain the alumnae of National
Park College at tea tomorrow. AS
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Charles
Camalier, Mrs. Mae Little McGin-
mis- and Mrs. Charles Wolcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parker Van Zandt,
who make their home at the Ward
man Park Hotel. have visiting them
there Mr.. Van Zandt's brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Van
Zandt of River Forest. Ill. and
their son. Rollin P Van Zandt, who
will remain here over the week end.
Mrs. Robert Berger has gone to
Philadelphia where she is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Mcdowell at
Overlook. Mrs. Berger was accom-
panied by Mrs. John L. Harrison of
Berlin, Md, who will return with
Mrs. Berger early in the week.
Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons
are at White Sulphur Springs for
an early autumn visit and last eve
ming dined with Prince Boris Scher-
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Janet
Weidemann, Miss Ethel Litz, Miss
June Barnsley and Miss Jean Dulin,
were dressed in similar costumes
two wearing gold color satin and
carrying Queen May roses, and the
others in rose color and carrying
token roses.
Mr.. John BOurke
Is Best Man at Wedding.
Mr.. John Bourke of New York
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. A. j. Benjamin of Parlin, N. j.,
and Mr.. Bill Bowie, Mr.. Dan Ham,
merlund, Mr.. Emory Kreiter, brother
OF the bride; Mr.. Fred Cutting and
Mr.. John Fisher, all of Washington.
The bride and bridegroom stood
before the fireplace in the drawing
room at the wedding reception
which was held in the home Of her
parents. The mantel was banked
with white chrysanthemums and
f1anked by tall palms.
MIR. and Mrs. Berry went later to
New York to sail for Bermuda, the
brides travelling costume being a
black velveteen dress and hat topped
with a swagger leopard skin coat
They will live, temporarily, in Char
lotte. N. c. Mrs. Berry was grad
uated from Maryland University and
is member of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma Sorority and Mortar Board Hon.
| orary Society.
Among those at the wedding were
Mrs. Sam Schellinger of Cape May
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. ROB-
erts Of Staten Island, N. Y; Mr.
and Mrs. Sartell Printice of Green
wich, Conn, and Mrs. Norman Hill
and Mrs. Tilden Boice of Baltimore
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Miss Jean Snyder
Hostess at Party

Miss Jean Snyder celebrated he.
birthday anniversary last evening in
her home at 827 Philadelphia avenue
at Silver Spring, Md. Her guests
included Miss Jean Fidler, Miss Ann
Dent, Miss Mary-Ann Mitchell, Miss
Myrtle Johnson, Miss Catherine
Constable, Miss Lois Reed. Miss
1den Clements, Mr.. David Witcover
Mr.. Billy Duff. Mr.. Bob Tablet, Mr.
Homer Carol and Mr.. Olden Emery
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Delta Phi Sigma
To Hold Dance on
December :

Delta Phi Sigma Sorority will hold
It's first district dance of the sea-
son December 3 at Hay-Adams
House, with Miss Lorena ludlow
chairman Of arrangements.
Assisting will be Mrs. Thelma
Wallace, Mrs. Mary Gammons. Miss
Edythe Gilbert. Mrs. Lilith Kibler,
Miss Lillian Crawford and Miss
Doris Hayes.
X 4 4 Il
Zeta Chapter of Chi Sigma Soror-
ity began its rushing season with a
punch party Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Metler in Mount
Rainier. Arrangements were made
by Miss Margaret Smith, vice presi-
dent and rush chairman.
Josephine Sullivan, national secre-
tary, and Loretta McCleery, presi-
dent of Alpha Province, were among
the guests.
4 X
Beta Psi Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta
National Sorority, was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Doris Travers in
Evening star., 1938-11-11

which also included an impersona-
ton Of Edgar Bergen and Charlie
Mccarthy In skit given by Fanny
Davis which was written and Gi-
rected by Miss Sweeney. Mrs. D. r.
Emery gave piano selections.
4 4 4 +
Alpha Zeta Chapter Of Chi Sigma
Sorority will hold a rush tea Sunday
at the home Of Dorothy Llckett, 906
Decatur street NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Will Attend Ball

The Naval Attache of the British
Embassy, Capt. L. C. A. St. j. Cur
zon-Howe and the Military Attache,
Col. r. v. Reed, are in New York
for the British Great War Veterans
ball this evening.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
4 4 X 4

A program of music, dances and
skits was presented at meeting of
the Ohio Girls Club this week at
Thomas Circle Club under the direc-
ton of Miss F.. M. Sweeney. Students
from q music studio and dance
studio contributed to the program
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Gold mined in the Philippines in
May was valued at nearly $2,700,000
Evening star., 1938-11-11
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

to Washington wrapped in cotton Mrs Morris she has heard
that putting walls old New
England custom and bring luck to the house.
RECOVERY NOTE: chooboy friend Of writes
interesting professor
M T. He showed that times numbers
rapidly OF business
good"
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Laurel, Nd, this week. The chapter
discussed plans to send a delegate
to its next annual convention and
plans for its charity program.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

| batoff and Princess Scherbatoff, who
also are at the mountain resort for
the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Warren have
gone to New York and are at the
Waldorf-Astoria for a few days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-07
MILROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Parmentier
and family, Blanche Brake, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Peterson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Hansen and family spent from
Saturday until Tuesday at Maple
Lake.
Frank Capp who is employed at
the T. B. Hicks farm left Friday
night for several days visit at his
home at Yankton, S. D.
MIR. and Mrs. James Jensen and
daughter Fern of Estherville,
Iowa spent Friday and Saturday
at the Andrew Jensen, Mike
Christensen and Thorvald Nickel
sen homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Tompkins
and family of Minneapolis were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Dolan from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Welter and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-07
Heirloom Mail Order House
Catalog Aduertises Organs,
BustLes, CelLuLoid Collars
MORGAN WOMAN OWNS
1901 CATALOG WITH
PLENTY OF LAUGHS

Whisker dye, zithers, electric
rings, tombstones, milk wagons,
toupees, parlor organs, celluloid
collars, bustles and stereoscopes :.
all in a style of more than a
generation past are pictured,
priced and described in a 1900
page Sears-Roebuck catalog of
1901 which is the property of
Mrs. Anna Reitter of Morgan.
Somehow the book was kept
among the Reitter's possessions
and rediscovered not so long ago
when Mrs. Reitter moved from
farm to the village. 1t is priced
by Mrs. Reitter and her daughter
Laura, since it is a constant
source of bowling entertainment
for visitors and its owners alike.
The Gazette has had possession
of it for more weeks than it can
say, without embarrassment, in
the hope that some of the illus
trations could be made into cuts
for the entertainment of readers.
The idea, however, could not be
worked out. Possibly the fact that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-07

syrup and worm cakes were re-
garded as household necessities
evidently, since the catalog reads,
Every mother ought to have a
bottle of syrup or the cakes al
ways in the house."
"Dr. Pasteur's Death To Mic
robes" would prevent la grippe,
catarrh, consumption, malaria,
blood poison and rheumatism" the
company claimed. Directions were
to take it once or twice a week
if subject to catarrh, spring and
fall if the buyer had weak lungs.
OF shoes, probably the most
historic was the eight strap Rom
an sandal for women, which
reached halfway up the calf. 1t
sold for S1.95.
The organs advertised were
things of beauty, with fancy
shelves, scrolls and mirrors and
fancily carpeted pedals with
seats upholstered to match. They
ran in price from S24.75 up.
Prince Alberts were all the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-07

rage for men and the tight pants
in which males of that day en-
cased their shapely limbs are
probably among the funniest
illustrations shown.
Washbowls and pitchers, for
the days of somewhat uncommon
plumbing, were pictured and
other household equipment in
Guided Roman Divans, fancy
tufted touches with twists and
turns and curves.
The variety of merchandise Of
fered was unbelievable. You
could buy an electric ring (to
cure the rheumatism of the
wearer) at SO cents, or a so foot
windmill at a somewhat higher
price.
For milady's shape, the Sears
company had PariSienne wire
bustles at 10 cents each, or hip
pads and bust,es at 40 cents.
Four hook corsets went like
hot cakes at so cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-07

Cauley's History of England in
five volumes for IS cents, which
figures out at a pretty low figure
per volume.
Visible writing machines"
typeWriters, were advertised for
$3.50 writing in sight is a
self-evident advantage" the cat
alog copy-writer remarked in de-
scribing this wonderful modern
gadget. 1t had 81 keys.
Many Horse Gadgets
An Ideal Milk wagon is pictur-
ed. If you were mail man you
could buy U. S. Mail wagon for
$59.75. A grocery wagon cost
S49.75.
Equipment for the horses who
drew the wagons was included
in So pages of the catalog. Hun
dreds of rosettes for buggy brid-
les were advertised and among
horse accessories was a felt head
cooler for 20 cents.
The patent medicine of the Gay
had its place in the book. Worm